Thomas Churchyard | lit.salon

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Thomas Churchyard | lit.salon

Thomas Churchyard

Born: 1520?

Died: 1604

No bio available. Add one in Open Library.

Born: 1520?

Died: 1604

Books by Thomas Churchyard (50 max)

worthines of Wales: a poem : a true note of the auncient castles, famous monuments goodly rivers, faire bridges, fine townes, and courteous people, that I have seen in the noble countrie of Wales, and now set forth

1587

Thomas Churchyard

Dauy Dycars dreame

1552

Thomas Churchyard

The firste parte of Churchyardes chippes: contayning twelue seuerall labours. Deuised and published, only by Thomas Churchyard Gentilman.

1575

Thomas Churchyard

The honor of the lawe.

1596

Thomas Churchyard

Churchyards Good will.: Sad and heavy verses, in the nature of an epitaph, for the losse of the Archbishop of Canterbury, lately deceased ...

1604

Thomas Churchyard

Churchyard's Chips concerning Scotland: being a collection of his pieces relative to that country; with historical notices, and a life of the author. By George Chalmers.

1817

Thomas Churchyard

The Worthines Of Wales, A Poem: A True Note Of The Ancient Castles, Famous Monuments, Goodly Rivers That I Have Seen In The Country Of Wales

2007

Thomas Churchyard

A playn and fynall confutacion: Of cammells corlyke oblatracion

1552

Thomas Churchyard

A myrrour for man where in he shall see the myserable state of thys worlde

1552

Thomas Churchyard

The contention betwyxte Churchyeard and Camell upon Dauid Dycers dreame sett out in suche order, that it is bothe wyttye and profytable for all degryes ...

1560

Thomas Churchyard

The contention betwyxte Churchyeard and Camell, vpon Dauid Dycers dreame: sette out in suche order, that it is bothe wyttye and profytable for all degryes. Rede this littell comunication betwene Churchyarde: Camell: and others mo newlye imprinted and sett furthe for thy profyt gentill reader.

1560

Thomas Churchyard

A greatter thanks, for Churchyardes welcome home

1566

Thomas Churchyard

A farewell cauld, Churcheyeards, rounde: From the courte to the cuntry grownd.

1566

Thomas Churchyard

Churchyardes lamentacion of freyndshyp

1566

Thomas Churchyard

Churchyardes farewell

1566

Thomas Churchyard

The epitaphe of the honorable Earle of Penbroke, Baron of Cardiffe, and knight of the most noble order of the garter: Who dyed Lord stueward of the Quéenes maiesties houshold, and of her priuie counsell.

1570

Thomas Churchyard

Come bring in Maye with me: my Maye is fresh and greene: (a subiectes harte, an humble mind) to serue a mayden Queene. A discourse of rebellion, drawne forth for to warne the wanton wittes how to kepe their heads on their shoulders.

1570

Thomas Churchyard

The whole order howe oure Soveraigne Ladye Queene Elizabeth was receyved into the Citie of Bristow

1575

Thomas Churchyard

The first parte of Churchyardes Chippes: contayning twelve severall labours

1575

Thomas Churchyard

A discourse of the Queenes Majesties entertainement in Suffolk and Norffolk with a description of many things then presently seene

1578

Thomas Churchyard

The firste part of Churchyardes chippes: contayninge twelue seuerall labours. Deuised and published onlye by Thomas Churchyard Gentleman.

1578

Thomas Churchyard

A discovrse of the Queenes Maiesties entertainement in Suffolk and Norffolk: with a description of many things then presently seene

1578

Thomas Churchyard

A discourse of the Queenes Majesties entertainement in Suffolk and Norffolk: with a description of many things then presently seene

1578

Thomas Churchyard

A prayse and reporte of Maister Martyne Forboishers voyage to meta incognita (a name giuen by a mightie and most great personage): in which praise and reporte is written diuers discourses neuer published by any man as yet

1578

Thomas Churchyard

A lamentable, and pitifull description, of the wofull warres in Flaunders, since the foure last yeares of the emperor Charles the Fifth, his raigne with a briefe rehearsall of many things done since that season, untill this present yeare, and death of Don Iohn

1578

Thomas Churchyard, Henry Bynneman, Ralph Newbery, Sylvain van de Weyer, John Lewis Clawson, Herschel V. Jones

A lamentable, and pitifull description, of the wofull warres in Flaunders, since the foure last yeares of the Emperor Charles the fifth his raigne: With a briefe rehearsall of many things done since that season, vntill this present yeare, and death of Don Iohn. Written by Thomas Churchyarde Gentleman.

1578

Thomas Churchyard

The miserie of Flaunders, calamitie of Fraunce, misfortune of Portugall, unquietnes of Irelande, troubles of Scotlande: and the blessed state of Englande.

1579

Thomas Churchyard

The moste true reporte of Iames Fitz Morrice death, and others the like offe[n]ders: with a brief discourse of rebellion, dedicated to the ribht [sic] worshipfull my louying freende M. Drewe Drewrie, brother to the honourable sir Willyam Drewrie, lorde Iustice of Irelande. Written by Thomas Churchyard Gent

1579

Thomas Churchyard

A generall rehearsall of warres, called Churchyares choise wherein is five hundred severall services of land and sea, as sieges, battailles, skirmiches, and encounters : a thousande gentle mennes names, of the best sorte of warriours : a praise and true honour of soldiours, a proofe of perfite nobilitie : a triall and first erection of heraldes, a discourse of calamitie : and ioyned to the same some tragedies and epitaphes, as many as was necessarie for this firste booke : all whiche workes are dedicated to the right honourable Sir Christopher Hatton knight, vize Chamberlain, Capitain of the Garde, and one of the Qułenes maiesties privie counsaile

1579

Thomas Churchyard, John Kingston, Edward White, Francis Bedford, Winston H. Hagen, John Lewis Clawson, Henry Huth

A generall rehearsall of warres: wherein is fiue hundred seuerall seruices of land and sea: as sieges, battailles, skirmiches, and encounters. A thousande gentle mennes names, of the best sort of warriours. A praise and true honour of soldiours: a proofe of perfite nobilitie. A triall and first erection of heraldes: a discourse of calamitie. And ioyned to the same some tragedies and epitaphes, as many as was necessarie for this firste booke. All whiche woorkes are dedicated to the right honourable sir Christopher Hatton knight, vize Chamberlain, Capitain of the gard: [et] one of the Quéenes maiesties priuie consail. Written by Thomas Churchyard Gentleman.

1579

Thomas Churchyard

A generall rehearsall of warres, called Churchyardes choise: wherein is fiue hundred seuerall seruices of land and sea as seiges, battailes, skirmiches, and encounters. A thousande gentle mennes names, of the beste sorte of warriours. A praise and true honour of soldiours. A proofe of perfite nobilitie. A triall and first erection of heraldes. A discourse of calamitie. And ioyned to the same some tragedies & epitaphes, as many as was necessarie for this firste booke. All which workes are dedicated to the hounourable sir Christopher Hatton knight, ... Written by Thomas Churchyard Gent. 1579.

1579

Thomas Churchyard

A plaine or moste true report of a daungerous seruice: stoutely attempted, and manfully brought to passe by English men, Scottes men, Wallons & other worthy soldiours, for the takying of Macklin on the sodaine, a strong citee in Flaunders: sette forthe at large with speciall pointes to bee noted: by Thomas Churchyard gentleman. 1580.

1580

Thomas Churchyard

A warning for the wise, a feare to the fond, a bridle to the lewde, and a glasse to the good: Written of the late earthquake chanced in London and other places, the. 6. of April 1580. for the glorie of God, and benefite of men that warely can walke, and wisely can iudge. Set forth in verse and prose, by Thomas Churchyard Gentleman. Seen and allowed.

1580

Thomas Churchyard

A pleasaunte laborinth called Churchyardes chance: framed on fancies, vttered with verses, and writte[n] to giue solace to euery well disposed mynde: wherein notwithstanding are many heauie epitaphes, sad and sorowfull discourses and sutche a multitude of other honest pastymes for the season (and passages of witte) that the reader therein maie thinke his tyme well bestowed. All whiche workes for the pleasure of the worlde, and recreation of the worthie, are dedicated to the right honourable sir Thomas Bromley knight, lorde Chancelour of Englande.

1580

Thomas Churchyard

A warning for the wise, a feare to the fond, a bridle to the lewde, and a glasse to the good

1580

Thomas Churchyard

A pleasaunte laborinth called Churchyardes chance framed on fancies, uttered with verses, and writte to give solace to every well disposed mynde ...

1580

Thomas Churchyard

A light bondell of liuly discourses called Churchyardes charge, presented as a Newe yeres gifte to the right honourable, the Earle of Surrie ...

1580

Thomas Churchyard

A scourge for rebels: wherin are many notable seruices truly set out, and thorowly discoursed of, with euerie particular point touching the troubles of Ireland, as farre as the painfull and dutiful seruice of the Earle of Ormound in sundrie sortes is manifestfestly [sic] knowen. Written by Thomas Churchyard Gentleman.

1584

Thomas Churchyard

A scourge for rebels: wherein are many notable seruices truly set out, and thorowly discoursed of: with euerie particular point touching the troubles of Ireland, as farre as the painfull and dutiful seruice of the Earle of Ormound in sundrie sortes is manifestfestly [!] knowen

1584

Thomas Churchyard

The epitaph of Sir Phillip Sidney Knight, lately Lord Gouernour of Floshing

1586

Thomas Churchyard

The vvorthines of VVales: vvherein are more then a thousand seuerall things rehearsed: some set out in prose to the pleasure of the reader, and with such varietie of verse for the beautifying of the book, as no doubt shal delight thousands to vnderstand. Which worke is enterlarded with many wonders and right strange matter to consider of: all the which labour and deuice is drawne forth and set out by Thomas Churchyard, to the glorie of God, and honour of his Prince and countrey.

1587

Thomas Churchyard

The censure of a loyall subiect upon certaine noted speach & behauiours of those fourteen notable traitors, at the place of their executions, the xx. and xxi. of September, last past. As also, of the Scottish queen, now (thanks be to God) cut off by iustice, as the principal roote of al their treasons. On Wednesday the 8. of Februarie 1586. Wherein is handled matter of necessarie instruction and comfort for al duetiful subiectes: especially, the multitude of ignoraunt people. Feare God: be true to thy Prince: and obey the lawes

1587

George Whetstone, Thomas Churchyard, T. C., Richard Jones

A reuyuing of the deade by verses that foloweth: vvhich makes worthy men knowen, by the examples of King Henry the eight: King Edward the sixt: Sir Walter Mildmay: the last Erle of Warwick: and Sir Christofer Hatton, lately L. Chaunceller of England. VVith a declaration of the names of all the most honourable counsellers, that haue dyed since the beginning of the Queens Maiesties raigne

1591

Thomas Churchyard

A handeful of gladsome verses, giuen to the Queenes Maiesty at Woodstocke this prograce. 1592. By Thomas Churchyarde

1592

Thomas Churchyard

A feast full of sad cheere, where griefs are all on heape: where sollace is full deere, and sorrowes are good cheape.

1592

Thomas Churchyard

A feast full of sad cheere, where griefs are all on heape where sollace is full deere, and sorrowes are good cheape

1592

Thomas Churchyard

A handeful of gladsome verses, given to the Queen'es Maiesty at Woodstocke this prograce, 1592

1592

Thomas Churchyard

Churchyards challenge

1593

Thomas Churchyard

Churchyards challenge

1593

Thomas Churchyard, John Wolfe, William Horatio Crawford, W. Pratt

A pleasant conceite penned in verse: Collourably sette out, and humblie presented on New-yeeres day last, to the Queenes Maiestie at Hampton Courte. Anno. Domini. 1593.

1593

Thomas Churchyard