- John
Rastell (or Rastall) (c. 1475 – 1536) was an
English printer, author,
member of parliament, and barrister. Born in Coventry, he is
vaguely reported...
-
obviously far-fetched
elements of this
foundation myth of Britain,
Johannes Rastell writing in 1529 questioned,
along these lines: Supposing the original...
- "Antiquities of the Law" (1870) 1
Albany Law
Journal 247. John
Rastell and
William Rastell. Les
Termes de la Ley. In the Savoy. 1721. p 27 Black's Law Dictionary...
-
William Rastell (1508 – 27
August 1565) was an
English printer and judge.
Rastell was born in London, a son of John
Rastell and his wife
Elizabeth More...
-
obviously far-fetched
elements of this
foundation myth of Britain,
Johannes Rastell,
writing in 1529,
questioned along these lines:
Supposing the original...
- by the
local people and also has many
lexical items.
Examples include:
rastell: a
street (normally with a
steep slope)
which is
formed with
pieces of...
- John
Rastell (1532–1577) was an
English Jesuit and
controversialist author.
Rastell was born at
Gloucester in 1532, was
admitted into
Winchester School...
- Practice. 1999.
Chapter 5.
Section II. "Sentences of Imprisonment". John
Rastell.
Termes de la Ley. 1636. Page 202.
Digital copy from
Google Books. Clerk...
-
married Jane
Rastell, the
niece of Sir
Thomas More.
Through this marriage,
Heywood entered into a very
dramatic family. Jane's
father John
Rastell was a composer...
-
later text. An
abridged English-language
edition was
published by John
Rastell in 1527.
Thomas Berthelet, Pynson's
successor as the
royal printer during...
