-
William Worcester, also
called William of Worcester,
William Worcestre or
William Botoner (1415 – c. 1482) was an
English topographer,
antiquary and chronicler...
- Street"
became corrupted over time to "Christmas Street". In
William Worcestre's 1480
itinerary of Bristol, he
describes it as "knyfesmythstrete aliter...
- from the
original (PDF) on 4
December 2020.
Frances Neale (ed.),
William Worcestre: The
Topography of
Medieval Bristol (Bristol
Record Society Publications...
-
preserved in the church.
Traditions of the
saint were
recorded by
William Worcestre in 1478: he
states that her tomb was
venerated at
Minster and that her...
- 2000. A. Ross,
Pagan Celtic Britain (London: RKP), 1967, 107;
Willy Worcestre, Itinerary, ed. J.
Harvey (Oxford: Clarendon), 1981, pp. 290–291. e.g...
- doi:10.1093/notesj/gjm189. ISSN 0029-3970.
Frances Neale (2000).
William Worcestre: The
Topography of
Medieval Bristol.
Bristol Record Society., pp. 26-27...
- (1750),
Biographia Britannica, vol. 3, p. 1899 Rundel, David."William
Worcestre, Sir John
Fastolf and
Latin Learning." The
Library 25
March 2024):3-28...
- 14th
century and they
would not have
survived such a collapse.
William Worcestre's 1480
inventory states: "the
height of the
tower of
Redcliffe contains...
- mid-fifteenth century, in the
detailed description of the
Bristol area by
William Worcestre. The place-name was
personified to
produce the giant's name. Vincent's...
-
Plymouth and Falmouth: 100–101. Harvey, John H., ed. (1969).
William Worcestre: Itineraries. Oxford:
Clarendon Press. p. 21.
Jeffrey Gantz (translator)...
