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Colet and was
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.
In 1499, while in England, Erasmus was particularly impressed by the Bible teaching of John Colet who pursued a style more akin to the church fathers than the Scholastics.
John Colet, William Grocyn, William Lilye and other eminent scholars were his intimate friends, and he was esteemed by a still wider circle of literary correspondents in all parts of Europe.
John Colet ( January 1467 – 10 September 1519 ) was an English churchman and educational pioneer.
Colet was an English scholar, Renaissance humanist, theologian, and Dean of St. Paul ’ s Cathedral, London.
The eldest son of Sir Henry Colet, ( Lord Mayor of London 1486 and 1495 ), he was born in London in January 1467, and was educated at St Anthony's school and at Magdalen College, Oxford, where he took his M. A.
His depiction of Colet was partly a depiction of himself.
Kennett passed his notes to Samuel Knight who utilized them to write a biography of Colet which was published in 1724.
Later critics went on view Colet as Protestant-like, though historical revisionists believe that Colet was a reform preacher that wanted to improve the quality of the Church.
Colet died in 1519 of the " sweating sickness ", his monument was erected on the south aisle of the choir at the cathedral church of Saint Paul and perished in the fire of 1666.
Erasmus stated that Colet was a man for the ages and a true Christian.
In 1510 John Colet, dean of St Paul's, who was then founding the school which afterwards became famous, appointed Lily the first high master in 1512.
Since both of us refused our names it was published anonymously, Colet merely commending it in a preface.
By the 16th century however, it had declined, and in 1509, a new school was founded by John Colet, Dean of St Paul's Cathedral, on a plot of land to the north of the Cathedral.
St Paul's School plaque LondonThe eldest son of Sir Henry Colet, a member of the Mercers ' Company and twice Lord Mayor of the City of London, he inherited a substantial fortune and used a great part of it for the endowment of his school, having no family of his own ; his 21 siblings all died in childhood and he was a celibate priest.
Colet was an outspoken critic of the powerful and worldly Church of his day, a friend of Erasmus and Sir Thomas More.
In 1876 the company were legally established as trustees of the Colet estate and the management of the school was assigned to a Board of Governors consisting of the Master, Wardens and nine members of the company, together with three representatives each of the Universities of Oxford, Cambridge and London.
The preparatory school, Colet Court, was soon afterwards housed in new premises in a similar style on the opposite side of the road.
The Waterhouse building on Hammersmith Road was demolished amid protests to allow building of flats, apart from the gates and the peripheral walls, the High Master's House, and a toolhut, though the Colet Court building also survives.
In 1941 Ayres was sent to Colet Court, the junior school for St Paul's, in Hammersmith, where on her eleventh birthday she finally learnt to read.
Joseph was first presented as a 15-minute pop cantata at Colet Court School in London in 1968 and was recorded as a concept album in 1969.

Colet and at
While at St. Paul ’ s between 1505 and 1519, Colet used his preaching, administration, scriptural exegesis and education towards Church reform.
To this day, Colet's achievement is celebrated by St Paul's School, St Paul's Girls ' School and Colet Court on John Colet Day at St Paul's Cathedral ( having begun in 2003 ).
The boys of Colet Court sang at this performance in May 1968, which also included the Mixed Bag.
He was educated at the Lycée Français Charles de Gaulle on Cromwell Road in South Kensington, Colet Court preparatory school in Barnes, Westminster School, and Magdalen College, Oxford, where he received a Bachelor of Arts degree in Modern History in 1978.
He taught himself to read at the age of five and began his formal education at Colet Court.
The Demonstration School, originally located at Colet Court, Kensington, has evolved into Ibstock Place School, Roehampton.
" John Colet — Preaching and Reform at St. Paul's Cathedral, 1505 – 1519.
Perry was educated at two independent schools: at Colet Court and St Paul's School, which at the time were both based in Hammersmith in West London ( now in Barnes ).

Colet and St
* St Paul's School is founded by John Colet, Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral, London.
Since 1494, Colet had been prebendary of York, and canon of St Martin le Grand, London.
Around 1508, having inherited his father's wealth, Colet formed his plan for the re-foundation of St Paul's School, which he completed in 1512, and endowed with estates of an annual value of £ 122 and upwards.
Frontispiece and titlepage of " The Life of Dr John Colet ", Dean of St Paul's " by Samuel Knight, 1724.
Tomb of John Colet, D. D., Dean of St. Paul's.
St Paul's School is a boys ' independent school, founded in 1509 by John Colet, located on a site in the London suburb of Barnes.
Since 1881 St Paul's has had its own preparatory school, Colet Court, and from 1887, under the direction of a new High Master, it expanded rapidly.
Like many ancient educational foundations, St Paul's School traditionally used the arms of its founder, John Colet.
In 2002, the school obtained its own grant of arms from the College of Arms consisting of the arms of Dean Colet surrounded by a gold bordure, upon which the crossed swords of the Dean of St Paul's are repeated.
The new site also includes St Paul's Preparatory School, or Colet Court, whose pupils account for roughly one half of the senior school's intake each year.
In 2010 he executed a memorial to Dean Colet founder of St Paul's School, London ; which can be see in St Paul's Cathedral.

Colet and .
" I cannot tell you, dear Colet, how I hurry on, with all sails set, to holy literature.
This essay compares to John Colet ’ s Convocation Sermon, though the styles differ.
* September 10 – John Colet, English churchman and educator ( b. 1467 )
* John Colet receives his M. A.
* January – John Colet, English churchman and educational pioneer ( d. 1519 )
On his return to Oxford, full of the learning and imbued with the spirit of the Italian Renaissance, he formed one of the brilliant circle of Oxford scholars, including John Colet, William Grocyn and William Latimer, who are mentioned in the letters of Erasmus.
Colet wanted people to see the scripture as their guide through life.
Colet is an important early leader of Christian humanism as he linked humanism and reform.
Colet influenced Erasmus, a key figure in Christian humanism.
His methods did much to influence Erasmus, who visited Oxford in 1498, and who later received an annuity from Colet.

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