199:, who had been patronized by his father. Whitford remained in the household until his death in 1542 and may have acted as tutor to Mountjoy's children. Like his father, Mountjoy was deeply interested in the humanist educational programme and he tried to engage the learned scholar and educationist
247:(formerly the home of his mother), probably from an illness contracted on campaign. In his will, he reckoned his assets, in money, goods, and debts owed to him, at nearly £2,100. Among other bequests, he left 40 marks to provide lectures for the children of
69:, travelled to England to become a private tutor to Mountjoy's children. He remained in the household until 1527, when he returned to Leuven and was appointed a professor of Greek. Possibly on the recommendation of Erasmus, van der Cruyce was succeeded by
77:, also a graduate of Leuven, who remained in England until 1531. In 1531 Erasmus praised Blount for his fine written style, but after Vulcanius's departure realized that the credit should have gone to the preceptor rather than the student.
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Mountjoy drew up his will on 30 April 1544, just before embarking for France with the
Expeditionary forces. In it, he admonished his children to "
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207:, as a tutor to his eldest son and secretary to himself. Although Ascham did not take the position—and he also refused a similar offer from
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97:, also gave tuition to the sons of several court noblemen, Blount among them. One of his fellow schoolmates in this group was
239:" (PRO, PROB 11/30, fol. 343). He also composed his own epitaph in English verse. After being present with Henry VIII at the
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and
Charles was the dedicatee of the next two editions (1533, 1536) as well. Erasmus also dedicated his 1531 edition of
128:. This served as a parallel to the tract on female education Vives had composed in the same year for the benefit of
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in 1539 Mountjoy granted asylum at his London house to the pious, learned, and outspokenly conservative priest
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kepe themselfes worthye of so moche honour as to be called hereafter to dye for there maister and countrey
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Succeeding to the title after his father's death in 1534, Mountjoy was regular in his attendance in the
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132:. Erasmus added Charles's name to that of his father in the dedication to the 1528 edition of the
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271:"Blount, William". Dictionary of National Biography, 1885–1900. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
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About August 1530 Charles Blount married his stepsister Anne, daughter of
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House of the
Knights Hospitallers: The Preceptory of Yeaveley and Barrow
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in the City of London. His widow remarried and lived until 1582.
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and he was also on the panel of 3 December 1538 for the trial of
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De ratione studii puerilis ad
Carolum Montioium Guilielmi filium
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251:, Wiltshire, for the succeeding two years. He was buried at
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wrote a short educational treatise dedicated to
Charles,
22:(28 June 1516 – 10 October 1544), was an
153:, who had become the fourth wife of Charles's father.
180:, his own brother-in-law. His country house was at
147:Robert Willoughby, 2nd Baron Willoughby de Broke
8:
188:, and in London, he lived in Silver Street.
331:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
34:Charles Blount was born on 28 June 1516 in
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285:. Victoria County History. pp. 75–77.
86:L'esclarcissement de la langue francoyse
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149:. Her mother was Dorothy, daughter of
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151:Thomas Grey, 1st Marquess of Dorset
89:(printed in 1530 and dedicated to
40:William Blount, 4th Baron Mountjoy
20:Charles Blount, 5th Baron Mountjoy
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26:courtier and patron of learning.
328:Dictionary of National Biography
322:"Blount, Charles (d.1545)"
243:, he died on 10 October 1544 at
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399:16th-century English nobility
230:, following the dissolution.
170:Henry Pole, 1st Baron Montagu
16:English courtier (1516–1544)
281:Page, William, ed. (1907).
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191:After the dissolution of
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409:Barons Mountjoy (1465)
218:Mountjoy was granted
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101:, son of the second
57:, a graduate of the
48:Lord Mayor of London
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394:People from Tournai
220:Yeaveley Preceptory
203:, then teaching at
115:commendatory verses
93:) and was tutor to
340:Peerage of England
178:Marquess of Exeter
99:Lord Thomas Howard
55:Jan van der Cruyce
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363:Succeeded by
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241:siege of Boulogne
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346:Preceded by
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389:1544 deaths
384:1516 births
299:|work=
162:lords Darcy
111:John Leland
44:Henry Keble
378:Categories
360:1534–1544
314:References
228:Henry VIII
224:Derbyshire
193:Syon Abbey
130:Mary Tudor
91:Henry VIII
59:University
301:ignored (
291:cite book
205:Cambridge
182:Apethorpe
109:had been
53:In 1522,
142:to him.
120:In 1523
117:to him.
107:Lambeth
67:Erasmus
36:Tournai
24:English
213:Medici
172:, and
166:Hussey
135:Adagia
75:Bruges
63:Leuven
259:Notes
226:, by
303:help
164:and
140:Livy
30:Life
222:in
73:of
61:at
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293:}}
289:{{
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