" Most tellingly, Pirckheimer wrote in a letter to Johann Tscherte in 1530: " I confess that in the beginning I believed in Luther, like our Albert of blessed memory ... but as anyone can see, the situation has become worse.

In 1530, Tyndale also wrote The Practyse of Prelates, opposing Henry VIII's divorce on the grounds that it contravened Scripture.

He wrote also De Geometria speculativa ( printed at Paris, 1530 ); De Arithmetica practica ( printed at Paris, 1502 ); De proportionibus velocitatum in motibus ( 1328 ) ( printed at Paris, 1495 ; Venice, 1505 ); De Quadratura Circuli ( Paris, 1495 ); and an Ars Memorative, Sloane manuscripts.

The next time a name is given in the sources is three decades later, in 1530, when the ( Slovene ) monk Benedikt Kuripešić ( Curipeschitz ) wrote memoirs of his travels through the Balkan Peninsula.

* Jean Bodin ( 1530 – 1596 ) French legal scholar and political philosopher, he wrote widely in a number of areas

In 1530 he wrote, in defence of the Roman doctrine of Purgatory, A New Boke of Purgatory ( 1530 ), dialogues on the subject between " Comyngs and Almayn a Christen man, and one Gyngemyn a Turke.

First, he wrote the Five Letters to explain what he had done and why, and between 1528 and 1530, he traveled to see the emperor in Toledo, Spain.

Apart from poems, Sá de Miranda wrote two theatrical comedies following classical forms: Estrangeiros ( staged in Coimbra in 1528 and published in 1559 ) and Vilhalpandos ( written around 1530 and published in 1560 ).

In 1530, the German scholar Jacob Ziegler wrote a commentary on one of al-Zarqali ’ s works.

was paid to Mr Hawes for his play, and he died before 1530, when Thomas Field, in his Conversation between a Lover and a Jay, wrote " Yong Steven Hawse, whose soule God pardon, Treated of love so clerkly and well ".

It was made popular by Lord Byron, who wrote the poem The Prisoner Of Chillon ( 1816 ) about François de Bonivard, a Genevois monk and politician who was imprisoned there from 1530 to 1536 ; Byron also carved his name on a pillar of the dungeon.

He retained influence under Clement VII, suffered a short term of imprisonment after the storming of Rome by the Constable of Bourbon and by Frundsberg ( 1527 ), retired to his bishopric for a few years, and, returning to Rome in 1530, assumed his old position of influence about the person of Clement, in whose behalf he wrote the decision rejecting the appeal for divorce from Catharine of Aragon made by Henry VIII of England.

In 1542, he was entrusted with compiling a history of Geneva from its beginning, and wrote that story to the date of 1530 before he died.

He wrote to Christian II of his partaking in the Siege of Florence in February 1530, where he died shortly thereafter.

Nicholas Manuel ( 1484 – 1530 ), a many-sided Bernese, composed satirical poems in German against the pope, while Valerius Anshelm ( d. 1540 ), also of Bern, wrote one of the best Swiss chronicles.

But the first really prominent personage in this department of literature is François Bonivard ( d. 1570 ) who wrote the Chroniques de Geuve that extend down to 1530 and were continued to 1562 by Michel Roset ( d. 1613 ).

On the opposing left bank of a river stands the Assumption abbey, with a limestone cathedral from 1530 and a tented refectory from 1570.

In 1530, King Henry VIII acquired York Place from Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, a powerful minister who had lost the King's favour.

In 1530, More refused to sign a letter by the leading English churchmen and aristocrats asking Pope Clement VII to annul Henry's marriage to Catherine, and also quarrelled with Henry VIII over the heresy laws.

* 1530 – 1548 Henry Lockwood

* June 26 – Gabriel, comte de Montgomery, captain of the Scottish Guard of Henry II of France ( b. 1530 )

Grace O ' Malley was born in Ireland around 1530, when Henry VIII was King of England and ( at least in name ) Lord of Ireland.

In the reign of Henry VIII was passed ( 1530 ) the famous Whipping Act, directing vagrants to be carried to some market town or other place " and there tied to the end of a cart naked and beaten with whips throughout such market town till the body shall be bloody ".

Tyndale's books were banned by royal proclamation in 1530, and Henry then held out the promise of an officially authorised English Bible being prepared by learned and catholic scholars.

Although the Palace of Westminster served as the official royal residence for both Henry VII and Henry VIII until 1530, the current use of the portcullis as a symbol of the Palace and of Parliament does not date from that time.

The name of the house was derived from the title Prince of Condé originally assumed circa 1557 by the French Protestant leader, Louis de Bourbon ( 1530 – 1569 ), uncle of King Henry IV of France, and borne by his male line descendants.

In 1530, during the reign of Henry VIII, a proclamation was issued, describing idleness as the " mother and root of all vices " and ordering that whipping should replace the stocks as the punishment for vagabonds.

Henry VIII gave Margaret £ 6-13s-4d for Christmas at Greenwich Palace in 1530, 1531 and 1532.

Royal interest in England began with Henry V ( reigned 1413 – 22 ) but it was Henry VIII ( reigned 1509 – 47 ) who made the biggest impact as a young monarch, playing the game with gusto at Hampton Court on a court he had built in 1530, when he was in his late thirties ( Born 28 June 1491 ) and on several other courts in his palaces.

In 1530 Henry VIII ordered the licensing of minstrels and players, fortune-tellers, pardoners and fencers, as well as beggars who could not work.

* Thomas Grey, 2nd Marquess of Dorset ( 22 June 1477 – 22 June 1530 ), father of Henry Grey, 1st Duke of Suffolk and grandfather of Lady Jane Grey.

Following Henry's decision to break with Rome in 1530 and establish himself as head of the Church of England, the title was revoked by Pope Paul III ( since Henry's act was regarded as an attack on " the Faith ") and Henry was excommunicated.

Consequently when King Henry VIII removed the cardinal from power in 1530, he acquired York Place to replace Westminster as his main London residence.

It was also in this reign in 1530, that Henry VIII conferred on the College one of its most important duty for almost a century, the heraldic visitation.

* Henry Norris, 1st Baron Norreys of Rycote ( c. 1530 – 1601 )

* Henry Radcliffe, 4th Earl of Sussex, 13th Baron FitzWalter ( c. 1530 – 1593 )

The house has had various owners including Edward IV's brother, the Duke of Clarence, and Henry Percy, 6th Earl of Northumberland, who sold the estate in 1530.

The Dutch introduced artichokes to England, where they grew in Henry VIII's garden at Newhall in 1530.

Denys Hay finds it reasonable to suppose that at first Vergil planned this book to describe events up to 1530, but that he postponed the publication of it due to the political uncertainties in England, enabling him to extend the terminal date.

He was one of the peers who signed the letter to the Pope in July 1530 asking that the divorce might be hurried on, was a friend of Sir Thomas Legh, and possibly was a reformer.

In 1530 he was engaged in persuading the more unruly members of the university to approve of the king's divorce.

He sat in Parliament from 1523 to 1539 and, in 1530, he signed, with other members of the House of Lords, a letter to the Pope pointing out the evils likely to result from delaying the divorce desired by the King ; and, again in 1536, he signed the Articles of Faith which virtually acknowledged the supremacy of the Crown over the Church.

In 1528, he accompanied Cardinal Wolsey on a mission to France, and in 1530, he was one of the peers who gave Pope Clement VII the declaration regarding Henry's divorce from Catherine of Aragon.

Despite strong opposition from the Russian Orthodox Church, the divorce was effected, and Elena gave birth to Ivan ( future Ivan IV the Terrible ) in 1530 and Yuri ( future prince of Uglich ) in 1532.