- John
Whethamstede (died 20
January 1465) was an
English abbot and one of the
leading literary figures in fifteenth-century England. He was a son of Hugh...
-
leaders Jonas of
Bobbio (600–659),
abbot Suger (c. 1081–1151),
abbot John
Whethamstede (d. 1465),
abbot Johannes Trithemius (1462–1516),
abbot Laurent Bénard...
- for the
succession when John
Whethamstede was
unanimously elected on 16 Jan. 1452.
Throughout the
abbacy of
Whethamstede,
Wallingford held
office as 'official...
-
Whethamstede from an
older poem, was
clearly written for St Albans,
possibly for a
visit to the
abbey by the Duke of
Bedford in 1426.
Whethamstede's plan...
- (1396–1401)
William Heyworth (1401–1420) John of
Wheathampstead (John
Whethamstede) (1420–1440) (resigned 1440) John
Stoke (1440–1451) John of Wheathampstead...
-
Richard de
Tewing 1340
Thomas de la Mare 1349
Clement de
Whethamstede 1393 John
Macrell of
Whethamstede Buried at Tynemouth. 1419
Thomas Barton 1450 John Langton...
- la Mare (died 1396),
Abbot John de la Moote,
Abbot (1396–1401) John
Whethamstede (died 1465),
Abbot Humphrey, Duke of
Gloucester (died 1447), the fourth...
-
constant threat. The
campaigns of 1460–61 were seen by
figures like
Abbot Whethamstede as a
northern rebellion, with
chroniclers describing northerners as a...
- the
canopy of
royal state, he
looked eagerly for
their applause.
Abbot Whethamstede of St.
Albans Abbey,
reporting on York's
entrance into Westminster. The...
- et
insultationem ("opposition and insults"), as the chronicler, John
Whethamstede,
called them, that Somerset,
Northumberland and
Clifford had endured...
