Theodosius; or, The Force of Love: A Tragedy
- GB 2014 WS-01-GRE-II/i/10
- Pièce
- 1680
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Lee, Nathaniel, 1653-1692
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Theodosius; or, The Force of Love: A Tragedy
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Lee, Nathaniel, 1653-1692
Logica Wesleiensis; or, The Farrago Double Distilled
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Hill, Richard, Sir, 1732-1808
The Blessings of Polygamy Displayed in an Affectionate Address to the Rev. Martin Madam
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Hill, Richard, Sir, 1732-1808
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Hill, Richard, Sir, 1732-1808
Miscellaneous works of Edward Gibbon
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Gibbon, Edward, 1737-1794
Miscellaneous Works of Edward Gibbon, , Volume II
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Gibbon, Edward, 1737-1794
Voyage of Nearchos and the Periplus of the Erythrean Sea
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Vincent, William, 1739-1815
Twelve sermons preached upon several occasions, Volume 4
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
South, Robert, 1634-1716
Etymologicon linguae Anglicanae
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Skinner, Stephen, 1623-1667
History of the Coronation of James II
Fait partie de Westminster School's Archive and Collections
Although it is probable that Scholars were present at every Coronation since the refoundation of the School by Queen Elizabeth, the first reference to their presence occurs in Sandford?s History of the Coronation of King James II. It is noted that ?when the Queen entered the Choir, the King?s Scholars of Westminster School, in number forty, all in surplices, being placed in a Gallery adjoining the Great Organ-Loft, entertained Her Majesty with this short Prayer or Salutation, ?Vivat Regina Maria?; which they continued to sing until His Majesty entered the Choir, whom they entertained in like manner with this Prayer or Salutation ?Vivat Jacobus Rex?, which they continued to sing until His Majesty ascended the Theatre.?
Sandford, Francis, 1630-1694