“So noble a design”: The Foundation and Early History of Gresham College, London 1565–1710: Scientific and Learned Cultures and Their Institutions, cartea 35
Autor Ian Richard Adamsonen Limba Engleză Hardback – 23 feb 2023
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004538023
ISBN-10: 900453802X
Pagini: 766
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Scientific and Learned Cultures and Their Institutions
ISBN-10: 900453802X
Pagini: 766
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Scientific and Learned Cultures and Their Institutions
Notă biografică
Ian Richard Adamson, Ph.D. (1976, University of Cambridge)
Cuprins
Acknowledgments
List of Figures
Introduction
1Origins: The Influence of Sir Thomas and Lady Gresham, 1565–1596
1 Introduction
2 Fame: Sir Thomas Gresham and the Conception of Gresham College 1565–1579
3 Family: Lady Gresham and the Gestation of Gresham College
4 Conclusion
2The Birth of Gresham College, Part 1: The Committee, the Property and the Income
1 The Committee
2 The Property
3 The Income
4 Conclusion
3The Birth of Gresham College, Part 2: The Committee and the Professors 1597–1601
1 Introduction
2 Election: The Appointment of the Foundation Professors, 1597
3 Direction: The Academic and Administrative Regulation of the College, 1597–1601
4 Rejection: The Response of the Professors to the Regulation of the College, 1597–1601
4A Fragile Truce: The Professors and the Trustees 1600–1640
1 Introduction
2 A Malleable Institution?
5Patronage and Pluralism 1597–1660
1 Introduction
2 Royal and Aristocratic Patronage
3 University Patronage
4 The Gresham Committee
6Gresham College 1640–1660: Disaster
1 Introduction
2 The Trustees and National Events
3 Gresham College 1640–1660: Appropriation
4 Gresham College 1640–1660: Elections
5 Gresham College 1640–1662: Criticism and Demands for Change
7Gresham College 1660–1710: From the Restoration to the Departure of the Royal Society
1 Introduction
2 Part 1. Tragedy: The immediate Impact of the Great Fire on the Gresham Trusts
3 Part 2. Farce: The Trustees and the Professors 1660–1700
3.1Part 2, 1: The Aftermath of the Great Fire, 1666–1680
3.2Part 2, 2: Robert Hooke on Gresham College, 1672–1680
3.3Part 2, 3: John Flamsteed on Gresham College 1680–1684
3.4Part 2, 4: The Slide into Crisis 1684–1686
4 Part 3. Redemption? Gresham College and the Royal Society 1660–1699
5 Part 4. Failure: The College and Reform, 1699–1710
6 Conclusion
8The Professors 1597–1710
1 Introduction
2 The Chair of Geometry
2.1Henry Briggs (bap.1561–d.1631): Professor 1597–1620
2.2Peter Turner (1586–1652): Professor 1620–1631
2.3John Greaves (1602–1652): Professor 1631–1643
2.4Ralph Button (1611/12–1680): Professor 1643–1648
2.5Daniel Whistler (1618/19–1684): Professor 1648–1657
2.6Lawrence Rooke (1619/20–1662): Professor 1657–1662
2.7Isaac Barrow (1630–1677): Professor 1662–1664
2.8Arthur Dacres (bap. 1624 – d. 1678): Professor 1664–1665
2.9Robert Hooke (1635–1703): Professor 1665–1703
2.10Andrew Tooke (bap.1673 – d.1732): Professor 1704–1729
3 The Chair of Astronomy
3.1Edward Brerewood (1565–1613): Professor 1597–1613
3.2Thomas Williams (c. 1582 – after 1620): Professor 1613–1620
3.3Edmund Gunter (1581–1626): Professor 1620–1626
3.4Henry Gellibrand (1597–1637): Professor 1626–1637
3.5Samuel Foster (c. 1600–1652): Professor 1637 (March to November) and 1641–1652
3.6Mungo Murray (1599–1670): Professor 1637–1641
3.7Lawrence Rooke (1619/20–1662): Professor 1652–1657
3.8Christopher Wren (1632–1723): Professor 1657–1661
3.9Walter Pope (1628–1714): Professor 1661–1687
3.10Daniel Man (c. 1665–1723): Professor 1687–1691
3.11Alexander Torriano (1667–1716): Professor 1691–1713
4 The Chair of Physic
4.1Matthew Gwinne. (1558–1627): Professor: 1597–1607
4.2Peter Mounsell (c.1570–1615): Professor: 1607–1615
4.3Thomas Winston (1575–1655): Professor: 1615–1642 and 1652–1655
4.4Paul de Laune (1585–1655?): Professor 1643–1652
4.5Jonathan Goddard (1617–1675): Professor 1655–1675
4.6John Mapletoft (1631–1721): Professor 1675–1679
4.7Henry Paman (1623–1695): Professor 1679–1689
4.8Edward Stillingfleet (1661–1708): Professor 1689–1693
4.9John Woodward (1665–1728): Professor 1693–1728
5 The Chair of Divinity
5.1Anthony Wotton (1561–1626): Professor 1597–8
5.2Hugh (Hugo) Gray (c.1559–1604): Professor 1598–1604
5.3William Dakins (1568–1607): Professor 1604–1607
5.4George Mountayne (1569–1628): Professor 1607–1610
5.5William Osbolston (c.1578–1645): Professor 1610–1612
5.6Samuel Brooke (1575–1631): Professor 1612–1629
5.7Richard Holdsworth (1590–1649): Professor 1629–1641
5.8Thomas Horton (c.1606–1673): Professor 1641–1661
5.9George Gifford (c.1623–1686): Professor 1661–1686
5.10Henry Wells (c.1660-?): Professor 1686–1691
5.11Edward Lany (c. 1665–1728): Professor 1691–1728
6 The Chair of Law
6.1Henry Mountlow (c.1554–1634): Professor 1597–1607
6.2Clement Corbet (1576–1652): Professor 1607–1613
6.3Thomas Eden (c. 1577–1645): Professor 1613–40
6.4Benjamin Thorneton (1613–1667): Professor 1640–1644 and 1660–1667
6.5Joshua Cross (1615–1676): Professor 1644–1649
6.6Thomas Leonard (c. 1599–1659): Professor 1649–1650
6.7John Bond (1612–1676): Professor 1650–1660
6.8Richard Pearson (1630–1670): Professor 1667–1670
6.9John Clarke (c.1625–1672): Professor 1670–1672
6.10Roger Meredith (c.1637–1700): Professor 1673–1687
6.11Robert Briggs (1660–1718): Professor 1687–1718
7 The Chair of Music
7.1John Bull (1559x1563–1628): Professor 1597–1607
7.2Thomas Clayton (1575–1647): Professor 1607–1610
7.3John Taverner (1584–1638): Professor 1610–1638
7.4Richard Knight (c.1610–c.1651): Professor 1638–1651
7.5William Petty (1623–1687): Professor 1651–1661
7.6Thomas Baines (c.1622–1681): Professor 1661–1681
7.7William Perry (c. 1651–1696): Professor 1681–1696
7.8John Newey (1664–1735): Professor 1696–1705
7.9Robert Shippen (1675–1745): Professor 1705–1710
8 Chair of Rhetoric
8.1Caleb Willis (c.1567–c.1598): Professor 1597–8
8.2Richard Ball (c. 1550–?): Professor 1598–1614
8.3Charles Croke (c. 1587–1657): Professor 1614–1619
8.4Henry Croke (c. 1596–1642): Professor 1619–1627
8.5Edward Wilkinson (1607–?): Professor 1627–1638
8.6John Goodridge (c.1581–1654): Professor 1638–1654
8.7Richard Hunt (c.1628–1690): Professor 1654–9
8.8William Croone (1633–1684): Professor 1659–1670
8.9Henry Jenkes (d. 1697): Professor 1670–1676
8.10John King (??): Professor 1676–1686
8.11Charles Gresham (c. 1663–1718): Professor 1686–1696
8.12Edward Martyn (c. 1671–1720): Professor 1696–1720
9 Conclusion
9Gresham College, Four Persons of Interest: Benjamin Jonson, William Shakespeare, Sir Kenelm Digby and Doctor John Ward
1 Introduction
2 Benjamin Jonson ‘of Gresham College’
2.1Introduction
3 William Shakespeare, Matthew Gwinne and Gresham College: Did Shakespeare Cross the Road?
3.1Introduction
4 Aubrey’s Bearded Recluse: Sir Kenelm Digby and Gresham College, 1633 and After
4.1Aubrey’s Brief Life of Digby: Provenance and Corroboration
4.2Corroboration by Contemporary Letters or Other Documentation?
4.3The Influence of Aubrey’s Story on Biographers and Historians
4.4What Was Digby Doing between 1633 and 1635?
4.5Aubrey’s Error: Digby, Hunneades and Gresham College after 1635
4.6Conclusion
5 Dr John Ward. Gresham College: ‘So Noble a Design’
Conclusion
Appendix
Bibliography
Index
List of Figures
Introduction
1Origins: The Influence of Sir Thomas and Lady Gresham, 1565–1596
1 Introduction
2 Fame: Sir Thomas Gresham and the Conception of Gresham College 1565–1579
3 Family: Lady Gresham and the Gestation of Gresham College
4 Conclusion
2The Birth of Gresham College, Part 1: The Committee, the Property and the Income
1 The Committee
2 The Property
3 The Income
4 Conclusion
3The Birth of Gresham College, Part 2: The Committee and the Professors 1597–1601
1 Introduction
2 Election: The Appointment of the Foundation Professors, 1597
3 Direction: The Academic and Administrative Regulation of the College, 1597–1601
4 Rejection: The Response of the Professors to the Regulation of the College, 1597–1601
4A Fragile Truce: The Professors and the Trustees 1600–1640
1 Introduction
2 A Malleable Institution?
5Patronage and Pluralism 1597–1660
1 Introduction
2 Royal and Aristocratic Patronage
3 University Patronage
4 The Gresham Committee
6Gresham College 1640–1660: Disaster
1 Introduction
2 The Trustees and National Events
3 Gresham College 1640–1660: Appropriation
4 Gresham College 1640–1660: Elections
5 Gresham College 1640–1662: Criticism and Demands for Change
7Gresham College 1660–1710: From the Restoration to the Departure of the Royal Society
1 Introduction
2 Part 1. Tragedy: The immediate Impact of the Great Fire on the Gresham Trusts
3 Part 2. Farce: The Trustees and the Professors 1660–1700
3.1Part 2, 1: The Aftermath of the Great Fire, 1666–1680
3.2Part 2, 2: Robert Hooke on Gresham College, 1672–1680
3.3Part 2, 3: John Flamsteed on Gresham College 1680–1684
3.4Part 2, 4: The Slide into Crisis 1684–1686
4 Part 3. Redemption? Gresham College and the Royal Society 1660–1699
5 Part 4. Failure: The College and Reform, 1699–1710
6 Conclusion
8The Professors 1597–1710
1 Introduction
2 The Chair of Geometry
2.1Henry Briggs (bap.1561–d.1631): Professor 1597–1620
2.2Peter Turner (1586–1652): Professor 1620–1631
2.3John Greaves (1602–1652): Professor 1631–1643
2.4Ralph Button (1611/12–1680): Professor 1643–1648
2.5Daniel Whistler (1618/19–1684): Professor 1648–1657
2.6Lawrence Rooke (1619/20–1662): Professor 1657–1662
2.7Isaac Barrow (1630–1677): Professor 1662–1664
2.8Arthur Dacres (bap. 1624 – d. 1678): Professor 1664–1665
2.9Robert Hooke (1635–1703): Professor 1665–1703
2.10Andrew Tooke (bap.1673 – d.1732): Professor 1704–1729
3 The Chair of Astronomy
3.1Edward Brerewood (1565–1613): Professor 1597–1613
3.2Thomas Williams (c. 1582 – after 1620): Professor 1613–1620
3.3Edmund Gunter (1581–1626): Professor 1620–1626
3.4Henry Gellibrand (1597–1637): Professor 1626–1637
3.5Samuel Foster (c. 1600–1652): Professor 1637 (March to November) and 1641–1652
3.6Mungo Murray (1599–1670): Professor 1637–1641
3.7Lawrence Rooke (1619/20–1662): Professor 1652–1657
3.8Christopher Wren (1632–1723): Professor 1657–1661
3.9Walter Pope (1628–1714): Professor 1661–1687
3.10Daniel Man (c. 1665–1723): Professor 1687–1691
3.11Alexander Torriano (1667–1716): Professor 1691–1713
4 The Chair of Physic
4.1Matthew Gwinne. (1558–1627): Professor: 1597–1607
4.2Peter Mounsell (c.1570–1615): Professor: 1607–1615
4.3Thomas Winston (1575–1655): Professor: 1615–1642 and 1652–1655
4.4Paul de Laune (1585–1655?): Professor 1643–1652
4.5Jonathan Goddard (1617–1675): Professor 1655–1675
4.6John Mapletoft (1631–1721): Professor 1675–1679
4.7Henry Paman (1623–1695): Professor 1679–1689
4.8Edward Stillingfleet (1661–1708): Professor 1689–1693
4.9John Woodward (1665–1728): Professor 1693–1728
5 The Chair of Divinity
5.1Anthony Wotton (1561–1626): Professor 1597–8
5.2Hugh (Hugo) Gray (c.1559–1604): Professor 1598–1604
5.3William Dakins (1568–1607): Professor 1604–1607
5.4George Mountayne (1569–1628): Professor 1607–1610
5.5William Osbolston (c.1578–1645): Professor 1610–1612
5.6Samuel Brooke (1575–1631): Professor 1612–1629
5.7Richard Holdsworth (1590–1649): Professor 1629–1641
5.8Thomas Horton (c.1606–1673): Professor 1641–1661
5.9George Gifford (c.1623–1686): Professor 1661–1686
5.10Henry Wells (c.1660-?): Professor 1686–1691
5.11Edward Lany (c. 1665–1728): Professor 1691–1728
6 The Chair of Law
6.1Henry Mountlow (c.1554–1634): Professor 1597–1607
6.2Clement Corbet (1576–1652): Professor 1607–1613
6.3Thomas Eden (c. 1577–1645): Professor 1613–40
6.4Benjamin Thorneton (1613–1667): Professor 1640–1644 and 1660–1667
6.5Joshua Cross (1615–1676): Professor 1644–1649
6.6Thomas Leonard (c. 1599–1659): Professor 1649–1650
6.7John Bond (1612–1676): Professor 1650–1660
6.8Richard Pearson (1630–1670): Professor 1667–1670
6.9John Clarke (c.1625–1672): Professor 1670–1672
6.10Roger Meredith (c.1637–1700): Professor 1673–1687
6.11Robert Briggs (1660–1718): Professor 1687–1718
7 The Chair of Music
7.1John Bull (1559x1563–1628): Professor 1597–1607
7.2Thomas Clayton (1575–1647): Professor 1607–1610
7.3John Taverner (1584–1638): Professor 1610–1638
7.4Richard Knight (c.1610–c.1651): Professor 1638–1651
7.5William Petty (1623–1687): Professor 1651–1661
7.6Thomas Baines (c.1622–1681): Professor 1661–1681
7.7William Perry (c. 1651–1696): Professor 1681–1696
7.8John Newey (1664–1735): Professor 1696–1705
7.9Robert Shippen (1675–1745): Professor 1705–1710
8 Chair of Rhetoric
8.1Caleb Willis (c.1567–c.1598): Professor 1597–8
8.2Richard Ball (c. 1550–?): Professor 1598–1614
8.3Charles Croke (c. 1587–1657): Professor 1614–1619
8.4Henry Croke (c. 1596–1642): Professor 1619–1627
8.5Edward Wilkinson (1607–?): Professor 1627–1638
8.6John Goodridge (c.1581–1654): Professor 1638–1654
8.7Richard Hunt (c.1628–1690): Professor 1654–9
8.8William Croone (1633–1684): Professor 1659–1670
8.9Henry Jenkes (d. 1697): Professor 1670–1676
8.10John King (??): Professor 1676–1686
8.11Charles Gresham (c. 1663–1718): Professor 1686–1696
8.12Edward Martyn (c. 1671–1720): Professor 1696–1720
9 Conclusion
9Gresham College, Four Persons of Interest: Benjamin Jonson, William Shakespeare, Sir Kenelm Digby and Doctor John Ward
1 Introduction
2 Benjamin Jonson ‘of Gresham College’
2.1Introduction
3 William Shakespeare, Matthew Gwinne and Gresham College: Did Shakespeare Cross the Road?
3.1Introduction
4 Aubrey’s Bearded Recluse: Sir Kenelm Digby and Gresham College, 1633 and After
4.1Aubrey’s Brief Life of Digby: Provenance and Corroboration
4.2Corroboration by Contemporary Letters or Other Documentation?
4.3The Influence of Aubrey’s Story on Biographers and Historians
4.4What Was Digby Doing between 1633 and 1635?
4.5Aubrey’s Error: Digby, Hunneades and Gresham College after 1635
4.6Conclusion
5 Dr John Ward. Gresham College: ‘So Noble a Design’
Conclusion
Appendix
Bibliography
Index