Learned men we find recorded by Bale, to liue in this kings time

these as follow. Iohn Duns that subtill logician, borne (as Leland

hath gathered) in a village in Northumberland called Emildune, thrée

miles distant from Alnwike, although other hold the contrarie, the

Scots claiming him for their countrieman, and the Irishmen for theirs;

Robert Walsingham a Carmelite frier that writ diuerse treatises,

Iohn Wilton an Augustine frier, Walter Winterborne, Rafe Locksley,

Nicholas Stanford, William Whitley, Thomas Ioice, Walter Ioice, William

Gainesburgh, Robert Baston borne not farre from Notingham a Carmelite

frier of Scarburgh, the same whome king Edward tooke with him into

Scotland to write some remembrances of his victories, although being

taken by the Scots, he was constreined by Robert Bruce to frame a

dittie to a contrarie tune; Iohn Horminger a Suffolke man borne,

William Rishanger a moonke of S. Albons an historiographer, Rafe

Baldocke bishop of London wrote also an historie, which was intituled

Historia Anglica; Richard Bliton a Lincolnshire man borne a Carmelite

frier, Iohn Walsingham borne either in Walsingham or Brunham (as

Bale supposeth) a Carmelite frier also, and wrote diuerse treatises;

Thomas Chabham a canon of Salisburie and a doctor of diuinitie, Robert

Plimpton borne in Deuonshire a regular canon, Thomas Castleford a

moonke of Pomfret, William Mansfield, Iohn Canon, Robert Grime, William

Askettle of Beuerley, Geffrey of Cornewall, Iohn Gatisdene, Theobald

Anglicus, Stephan Eiton or Edon, Iohn Goldstone borne in Yorkeshire;

Iohn Winchelsey, Nicholas de Lyra a Iew by birth of those that had

their habitations in England, who wrote verie manie treatises, to

his great commendation for his singular knowledge and zeale, which

he shewed in disprouing the Rabines that still sought to kéepe the

Iewish nation in blindnesse and vaine hope, in looking for another

Messias; Rafe Acton an excellent diuine, Iohn Dumbleton a logician,

Thomas Langford borne in Maldon in Essex a logician, Osbert Pickenam

a Carmelite frier of Lin in Norfolke, Nicholas Okeham a graie frier,

William Ockam a frier minor that wrote diuerse treatises, and namelie

against Iohn Duns, and likewise against Iohn the thrée and twentith

pope of that name in fauour of the emperour Lewes of Bauier, Richard

Walingford, Thomas Haselwood a canon of Léeds in Kent wrote a chronicle

called Chronicon compendiarium, Robert Karew, Robert Perscrutator borne

in Yorkeshire a blacke frier and a philosopher or rather a magician,

Richard Belgraue a Carmelite, Brinkley a minorite; and others.

Thus far infortunat Edward the second

EDWARD

Transcriber's Notes:

Simple spelling, grammar, and typographical errors were

corrected.

Punctuation normalized.

Anachronistic and non-standard spellings retained as printed.

The author's usage of accents was inconsistent. Specifically

accented "ée" is far more prevalent than "ee" even for the same

word. Changed all instances of "ee" to "ée"

Italics markup is enclosed in _underscores_.

Symbols for Diacritical Marks

(In the table below, the "x" represents a letter with a

diacritical mark.)

diacritical mark sample above below

macron (straight line) ¯ [=x] [x=]

Holinshed's Chronicles, vol. 2 of 6, slice 10 of 12: England, 1307-1327, Edward II · 第 8 / 8 段