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1. reviews.history.ac.uk › review › 1642Archbishop Pole | Reviews in History

   reviews.history.ac.uk › review › 1642

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   5 days ago · John Edwards’s new biography of Cardinal Reginald Pole, part of Ashgate’s Archbishops of Canterbury Series, is a magnificent example of first-rate historical scholarship. Reginald Pole is no easy subject.

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3. grolierclub.omeka.net › items › showDe Concilio Liber and Reformatio Angliae. · Grolier Club ...

   grolierclub.omeka.net › items › show

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   3 days ago · Pole, Reginald Cardinal. De Concilio Liber and Reformatio Angliae. Rome: Paulus Manutius, 1562. This is the first edition of the first book issued by Paulus Manutius as the head of the Rome publisher In aedibus Populi Romani, which initially operated under papal auspices.

4. ewtn.co.uk › article-what-englands-recusantWhat England’s Recusant Catholics Can Teach Us If Persecution ...

   ewtn.co.uk › article-what-englands-recusant

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   6 days ago · During her brief reign Reginald Pole, her Archbishop of Canterbury, succeeded in bringing Catholicism and unity with the pope back to England. Unfortunately, she did not demand the return of the monastic lands from the nobility.

5. www.degruyter.com › database › TREPole, Reginald, Kardinal und Erzbischof von Canterbury (1500 ...

   www.degruyter.com › database › TRE

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   Jun 10, 2024 · Reginald Pole, geboren am 3. März 1500 in Stourton Castle in Staffordshire, war vermutlich der dritte Sohn Sir Richard Poles und seiner Frau Margaret,...

6. www.british-history.ac.uk › letters-papers-hen8Henry VIII: January 1537, 16-20 | British History Online

   www.british-history.ac.uk › letters-papers-hen8

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   Jun 10, 2024 · the king's council to reginald pole. His letters, writings, and proceedings show an incredible ingratitude toward the King and the country, and such unseemly and irreverent behaviour as no mortal enemy could have contrived and forged the like.

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     Was Reginald Pole the worst son of the Tudor period?

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     England's Catholic Reformation

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     Reginald Pole Biography - English cardinal, the last Catholic Archbishop of Canterbury

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8. ewtn.co.uk › article-canterbury-cathedrals-rave-inCanterbury Cathedral’s ‘Rave in the Nave’ Draws the Ire of ...

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   2 days ago · Leading to the cathedral’s furthest east point is the Corona, named after the severed crown of St. Thomas Becket, whose shrine it was built to contain. There lies the resting place of Cardinal Reginald Pole, the last Catholic archbishop of Canterbury.

9. ewtn.co.uk › article-7-years-ago-cardinal-pell7 Years Ago, Cardinal Pell Made History in Canterbury Cathedral

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   Jun 6, 2024 · Visiting the English city famous for its Church history, the Australian cardinal celebrated Mass at the cathedral’s high altar on July 7, 2015, becoming the first Catholic cardinal to do so since Cardinal Reginald Pole, the last Catholic archbishop of Canterbury, in the 16th century.

10. People also ask

    Who is Cardinal Reginald Pole?

    • John Edwards’s new biography of Cardinal Reginald Pole, part of Ashgate’s Archbishops of Canterbury Series, is a magnificent example of first-rate historical scholarship. Reginald Pole is no easy subject.

    Archbishop Pole | Reviews in History

    reviews.history.ac.uk/review/1642

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    Did Reginald Pole bring Catholicism back to England?

    • During her brief reign Reginald Pole, her Archbishop of Canterbury, succeeded in bringing Catholicism and unity with the pope back to England. Unfortunately, she did not demand the return of the monastic lands from the nobility.

    What England’s Recusant Catholics Can Teach Us If Persecution Comes

    ewtn.co.uk/article-what-englands-recusant-catholics-can-teach-us-if-persecution-comes/

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    Was Reginald Pole the father of the dissenting tradition?

    • It is interesting to speculate on the extent to which Reginald Pole was the father of the ‘dissenting tradition’ within English Catholicism that would later spawn the Appellants, Blackloists and Cisalpinists, and one direction for further study could be an analysis of the use of Pole’s works and ideas by later Catholic authors.

    Archbishop Pole | Reviews in History

    reviews.history.ac.uk/review/1642

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    Why did Edwards decide to deal with Pole's family?

    • Edwards’s decision to deal in some details with Pole’s family and his status as a Yorkist princeling is important for placing in context Pole’s early career as a diplomat, his murky role in negotiations for Henry VIII’s divorce, and his attack on Henry’s religious policy, De unitate.

    Archbishop Pole | Reviews in History

    reviews.history.ac.uk/review/1642

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    How did Edwards contribute to the assessment of pole as Archbishop?

    • Edwards makes an important contribution to the assessment of Pole as archbishop, confronting the Marian burnings and noting that ‘Pole could write lyrically of the sufferings of Fisher and More, while apparently blocking any feeling of compassion for the reformers who were burnt to death under his authority’ (p. 154).

    Archbishop Pole | Reviews in History

    reviews.history.ac.uk/review/1642

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    When was pole legally able to exercise his legatine powers?

    • It was only on the day of England’s formal reconciliation with the Holy See, 30 November 1554, that Pole was legally able to exercise his legatine powers. Edwards’s account draws attention to the gradual, even cautious nature of the Marian restoration which can sometimes be obscured in accounts of the period.

    Archbishop Pole | Reviews in History

    reviews.history.ac.uk/review/1642

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