He then helped in the Italian wars and two missions to Scotland in 1548.

The first recorded English antitrinitarian was John Assheton who was forced to recant before Thomas Cranmer in 1548.

In summer 1548, a pregnant Catherine Parr discovered Thomas Seymour embracing Princess Elizabeth.

However, when Katherine died in childbirth in August 1548, Thomas renewed his attentions to the Princess.

By the end of 1548, Thomas ' plans had been reported to the Privy Council by an informant.

In 1548, when she was only 15 years old, Elizabeth was under suspicion of having illegally agreed to marry Thomas Seymour, the House and her servants were seized by Edward VI's agent Robert Tyrwhit, and she was interrogated there.

" Thomas Sebillet in 1548 ( Art Poétique ) referred to " les bons et classiques poètes françois ", meaning Jean de Meun and Alain Chartier, which was the first modern application of the word.

In 1548 appeared the Art poétique of Thomas Sébillet, who enunciated many of the ideas that Ronsard and his followers had at heart, though with essential differences in the point of view, since he held up as models Clément Marot and his disciples.

It was edited and enlarged in 1548 by Thomas Cooper, Bishop of Winchester, who called it Bibliotheca Eliotae, and it formed the basis in 1565 of Cooper's Thesaurus linguae Romanae et Britannicae.

Cooper's literary career began in 1548, when he compiled, or rather edited, Bibliotheca Eliotae, a Latin dictionary by Sir Thomas Elyot.

In 1548, he succeeded Bishop Thomas Thirlby as ambassador to the court of Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor.

After Henry VIII's death in 1547, Elizabeth's brother Thomas secretly married Catherine Parr, who died a few days after giving birth to her only child Mary Seymour, in September 1548.

" He was among those who sanctioned Gardiner's imprisonment in June 1548, and he was involved in the interrogation of Sir Thomas Seymour in 1549.

Francisco Suárez ( 5 January 1548 – 25 September 1617 ) was a Spanish Jesuit priest, philosopher and theologian, one of the leading figures of the School of Salamanca movement, and generally regarded among the greatest scholastics after Thomas Aquinas.

The Crown sold many chantries to private citizens: for example, in 1548 Thomas Bell ( Mayor of Gloucester ) purchased at least five in his city.

The castle was captured during the war of the Rough Wooing by the English soldiers James Wilford and Thomas Wyndham on 3 June 1548.

* 1548: Sir Thomas Marjoribanks of Ratho

* Lord Thomas Seymour ( 1548 – 1574 ), unmarried and without issue

* Sir Henry Wharton, a dashing leader of horse, who served in many border raids, was knighted on 23 February 1547 – 8 for his services during the expedition to Durisdeer, led the horse to the relief of Haddington in July 1548, and died without issue about 1550, having married Jane, daughter of Thomas Mauleverer, and later wife of Robert, 6th Baron Ogle ;

His second to Ursula Stourton produced six children, including his heir, Henry Clinton, 2nd Earl of Lincoln, and Lady Frances Clinton ( Scrivelsby, Lincolnshire, 1553-Woburn Abbey, Bedfordshire, 12 September 1623 ), wife of Giles Brydges, 3rd Baron Chandos, also sons Edward Clinton, and Thomas Clinton ( born 1548, married Mary Tyrell ).

The text is similar to that used by Thomas Vicary in his Anatomie of the bodie of man ( 1548 ) but rearranged.

In 1547 Pope Paul III also sanctioned the enslavement of the Christian King of England, Henry VIII, in the aftermath of the execution of Sir Thomas More In 1548 he authorized the purchase and possession of Muslim slaves in the Papal states.

Cranmer finished his work on an English Communion rite in 1548, obeying an order of Convocation of the previous year that Communion was to be given to the people as both bread and wine.

Religious books from the time of the early printing press include the Book of Common Prayer from 1549, a 1585 Baskerville Bible with its revolutionary type-face, and also a collection of books by the Dutch philosopher and theologian Erasmus published from 1545 to 1548.

* Book VIII: 1548 ( Nicolas de Herberay des Essarts ) ( actually Spanish Book IXb )

In February 1587, Sir Anthony Cope ( 1548 – 1614 ) presented to the Speaker a bill abrogating the existing ecclesiastical law, together with a Puritan revision of the Book of Common Prayer, and Wentworth supported him by bringing forward certain articles touching the liberties of the House of Commons ; Cope and Wentworth were both committed to the Tower for interference with Elizabeth I's ecclesiastical prerogative.

He was consulted on the compilation of the Communion office in 1548, and the first and second books of Common Prayer, and sat on the commission for the reform of the canon law.

* Translation ; Beaugué, Jean de, History of the Campaigns of 1548 and 1549, ( 1707 )

Attempting to defeat the Shah once and for all, Suleiman embarked upon a second campaign in 1548 – 1549.

In the 1552 revision, this was made abundantly plain by the restructuring of the elements of the rite while retaining nearly all the language so that it became, in the words of an anglo-catholic liturgiologist ( Arthur Couratin ) " a series of communion devotions ; disembarrassed of the Mass with which they were temporarily associated in 1548 and 1549 ".

The origin of the popular view of Somerset as sympathetic to the rebel cause lies partly in his series of sometimes liberal, often contradictory, proclamations, and partly in the uncoordinated activities of the commissions he sent out in 1548 and 1549 to investigate grievances about loss of tillage, encroachment of large sheep flocks on common land, and similar issues.

1485 ), born c. 1459 ), wife of a cloth merchant William Gardiner, of London, sometimes spelled William Gardynyr for his Welsh descent ( born c. 1450 ), having by him: Stephen Gardiner, Bishop of Winchester ( c. 1490 – 12 November 1555 ); Richard Gardiner ( 1486 – 1548 ); and William Gardiner, ( 1488 – 1549 )

After Joan of Kent was imprisoned in 1548 and convicted in April 1549, John Foxe, one of the few Protestants opposed to burnings, approached Rogers to intervene to save Joan, but he refused with the comment that burning was “ sufficiently mild ” for a crime as grave as heresy.

Returning to Switzerland at the close of 1548, with commendatory letters to the Swiss churches from Nicolas Meyer, envoy from Wittenberg to Italy, we find him ( 1549 – 1550 ) at Geneva, Basel ( with Sebastian Münster ) and Zürich ( lodging with Konrad Pelikan ).

The Synod of Strasburg of 1549 opposed the religious plays, and the year previous, in 1548, the Parliament of Paris forbade the production of The Mysteries of the Passion of our Redeemer and other Spiritual Mysteries.

" Servetus also became a French citizen, using his " De Villeneufve " persona, by the Royal Process ( 1548 – 1549 ) of French Naturalization, issued by Henri II of France.

He received other rewards, a canonry of Windsor ( 1548 ), the rectory of Harrow ( 1547 ) and the deanery of Westminster ( 1549 ).

The Augsburg Interim of 1548 made it necessary for him to leave Nuremberg, settling first at Breslau, then, in 1549, at Königsberg as professor of the newly founded Königsberg University, appointed by Albert of Prussia.

Francesco Soriano ( Soriano nel Cimino, 1548 or 1549 – Rome, 19 July 1621 ) was an Italian composer of the Renaissance.

A correspondence survives, dated between November 1548 and June 1549, which shows Thynne directing the plans.

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He was born in Naumburg, educated at the University of Leipzig ( 1548 – 1549 ), and was afterwards employed as organist at the Thomaskirche in Leipzig, probably for the rest of his life.

He returned from this first trip on 8 October 1548, and, going to Seville, enlisted for a second trip as a volunteer in an expedition for Río de la Plata which sailed in March 1549.

* Carrawburgh ( 1548, 1549 )

* Francesco Soriano, Italian renaissance composer ( b. 1548 or 1549 )

Bocher developed an interest in Anabaptist ideas, and took up the idea of Christ's celestial flesh, " not incarnate of the Virgin Mary ".. She was arrested as a heretic in 1548 and convicted in April 1549.