The medieval was the most important to Chambers because he sought to place Thomas More, the author of Utopia, in some intelligible relation with St. Thomas More, the martyr.

; Thomas More, Utopia

In the 1516 novel Utopia by Thomas More, the island called Utopia once had the name " Abraxa ", which scholars have suggested is a related use.

These include Word of God ( established in 1967 ), a charismatic inter-denominational movement ; and the Thomas More Law Center ( established in 1999 ), a religious-conservative advocacy group.

Between Roman Catholicism and royal supremacy there is, as St Thomas More concluded, no reconciliation ".

More significant was the discovery of fossilised bones of " some quadruped much larger than the ox or buffalo " in the Wellington Caves in mid-1830 by bushman George Rankin and later by Thomas Mitchell.

She was also a patron of Renaissance humanism, and a friend of the great scholars Erasmus of Rotterdam and Saint Thomas More.

His time in England was fruitful in the making of lifelong friendships with the leaders of English thought in the days of King Henry VIII: John Colet, Thomas More, John Fisher, Thomas Linacre and William Grocyn.

a satirical attack on the traditions of the European society, of the Catholic Church and popular superstitions, written in 1509, published in 1511, dedicated to his friend, Sir Thomas More, and inspired by De triumpho stultitiae, written by Italian humanist Faustino Perisauli born at Tredozio, near Forlì.

" One year later, the earliest recorded use in reference to a theological distinction was by Sir Thomas More, who spoke of " Tyndale his evangelical brother Barns ".

* 1478 – Sir Thomas More, English statesman, humanist and author ( d. 1535 )

Gold as a sign of wealth and prestige was ridiculed by Thomas More in his treatise Utopia.

** Thomas More ( Catholic Church )

* 1535 – Sir Thomas More is executed for treason against King Henry VIII of England.

These include Richard Kirwan, John Smeaton, Henry Moyes, John Michell, Pieter Camper, R. E. Raspe, John Baskerville, Thomas Beddoes, John Wyatt, William Thomson, Cyril V. Jackson, Jean-André Deluc, John Wilkinson, John Ash, Samuel More, Robert Bage, James Brindley, Ralph Griffiths, John Roebuck, Thomas Percival, Joseph Black, James Hutton, Benjamin Franklin, Joseph Banks, William Herschel, Daniel Solander, John Warltire, George Fordyce, Alexander Blair, Samuel Parr, Louis Joseph d ' Albert d ' Ailly, the seventh Duke of Chaulnes, Barthélemy Faujas de Saint-Fond, Grossart de Virly ,, Johann Gottling.

However, many critics of the Reformation, including Thomas More, associated Protestants with Lollards.

* 1532 – Sir Thomas More resigns as Lord Chancellor of England.

Thomas More | More

* Utopia ( 1516 ) by Thomas More

* 1776 – Thomas Paine publishes Common Sense.

* 1775 – An anonymous writer, thought by some to be Thomas Paine, publishes " African Slavery in America ", the first article in the American colonies calling for the emancipation of slaves and the abolition of slavery.

* Thomas Mann publishes Death in Venice

* January 3 – Harper's Weekly publishes Thomas Nast's first drawing of the modern Santa Claus ( although Santa existed previously ).

* Thomas Hardy anonymously publishes his romantic novel Under the Greenwood Tree.

* November 7 – Harper's Weekly publishes a cartoon by Thomas Nast which is the first use of an elephant as a symbol for the Republican Party.

* Thomas Wedgwood publishes an account of his experiments in photography, along with Humphry Davy.

* Sir Isaac Newton's Method of Fluxions ( 1671 ), describing his method of differential calculus, is first published ( posthumously ) and Thomas Bayes publishes a defense of its logical foundations ( anonymously ).

* January 10: Thomas Paine publishes Common Sense

* Thomas Hobbes publishes De Homine.

* Paolo Cortese publishes De Cardinalatu, a manual for cardinals, including advice on palatial architecture – which inspires Thomas Wolsey in his construction work at Hampton Court Palace.

* 1776 – Thomas Paine publishes Common Sense ( January 10 )

* Thomas Corneille publishes his translation of Ovid's Metamorphoses into the French language.

* Stationer Thomas Marsh publishes Seneca's Tragedies in English, a collected edition of ten dramas written by Seneca the Younger ( or attributed to him ), translated by Jasper Heywood, John Studley, Alexander Neville, Thomas Newton, and Thomas Nuce.

* Samuel Thomas von Sömmerring publishes his description of Pterodactylus which he names Ornithocephalus antiquus.

* Thomas Blundeville publishes The Theoriques of the Seuen Planets, assisted by Lancelot Browne.

* Thomas Southwood Smith publishes the standard textbook A Treatise on Fever in London.

Thomas Pennant publishes Arctic Zoology.

* Thomas Robert Malthus publishes the first edition of An Essay on the Principle of Population ( anonymously ) in London.

* Samuel Thomas von Sömmerring publishes Tabula sceleti feminini in Frankfurt am Main, the first accurate representation of the female skeleton.

* Thomas Bewick publishes the first volume of his History of British Birds.

* Dr Thomas Percival of Manchester publishes his Code of Medical Ethics, coining the expression medical ethics.