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81:, later in the year. In 1605, Beard became master of Huntingdon hospital and grammar school, where he remained for twenty years. It was at this school that Cromwell was educated from around 1604, and was prepared for entrance to Cambridge; he acted in Beard's school plays, and Beard became a friend of the Cromwell family. In March 1614, Beard asked Sir
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Antichrist the Pope of Rome; or the Pope of Rome is
Antichrist. Proved in two treatises. In the first, by a full definition of Antichrist, by a plain application of his definition agreeing with the pope, by the weaknesse of the arguments of Bellarmine, Florimond, Raymond, and others, which are here
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The
Theatre of Gods Iudgements; or, a Collection of Histories out of Sacred, Ecclesiastical, and Prophane Authors, concerning the admirable iudgements of God upon the transgressours of his commandements. Translated out of French, and avgmented by more than three hundred Examples, by Th. Beard.
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accused of anti-puritan practices, Beard was summoned as a witness against him. Cromwell's speech in the debate on the subject covers his likely testimony (the parliament was dissolved before Beard could testify). Beard had been appointed in 1617 to preach a sermon on the Sunday after
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Exact quote from Beards "The
Theatre of Gods Judgements" on bullet catch by Coulen of Lorraine by Dorothy Dietrich and Dick Brookz, Houdini Museum
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Chassingnon's book provided hundreds of the examples, while Beard added in a scattering from other sources closer to home: Foxe, John Stowe,
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was the preacher whom Beard had to follow, but he announced his intention of exposing
Alabaster's support of certain tenets of
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and matriculated in 1584. He graduated B.A. in 1588, M.A. in 1591, B.D. in 1602 and D.D. in 1614. He became rector of
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He was, it is believed, a native of
Huntingdon, but the date of his birth is unknown. He received his education at
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where he settled in 1618 for the rest of his life. In 1626, Beard also held a popular lectureship at
Huntingdon.
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in London, in which, according to custom, he was to recapitulate three sermons previously preached before the
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Evangelical
Tragoedie: or, A Harmonie of the Passion of Christ, according to the four Evangelistes
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for the county. He was married, and had children by Mary
Heriman; they were married 9 July 1628.
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Pedantius, Comoedia olim Cantab, acta in Coll. Trin. nunquam ante haec typis evulgata
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Huguenots de France, le site portail de la genealogie protestante en France
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Histoires memorables des grans et merveilleux jugemens et punitions de Dieu
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465: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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216:'s death by stabbing; Beard takes Marlowe to be the first modern
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in 1595. On 21 January 1598 he was collated to the rectory of
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29:(d. 1632) was an English clergyman and theologian, of
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366:Women, Murder, and Equity in Early Modern England
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481:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
193:, from which it derives its account of the
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125:. On Cromwell's account, Neile as Beard's
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315:Michael MacDonald, Terence R. Murphy,
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496:17th-century English Anglican priests
185:by Jean de Chassanion (1531–1598), a
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33:views. He is known as the author of
223:In 1625 he published a work on the
501:Alumni of Jesus College, Cambridge
212:that first appeared an account of
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531:17th-century English male writers
521:16th-century English male writers
428:Edward Forsett's Pedantius (1581)
478:Dictionary of National Biography
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392:The World of Christopher Marlowe
341:The Bullet Catch by Ricky Smith
343:Conjuring Arts Research Center
227:. Beard left in manuscript an
169:The Theatre of Gods Judgements
154:All Saints' Church, Huntingdon
35:The Theatre of Gods Judgements
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304:London, printed by Adam Islip
150:Beauties of England and Wales
526:17th-century English writers
516:16th-century English writers
243:and (by modern scholars) to
281:A Cambridge Alumni Database
102:House of Commons of England
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355:Official Bullet Catch Site
283:. University of Cambridge.
37:, and the schoolmaster of
536:English religious writers
277:"Beard, Thomas (BRT584T)"
379:The Limits of Moralizing
55:Jesus College, Cambridge
113:from an open pulpit in
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146:Edward Wedlake Brayley
140:In 1630 he was made a
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210:Theatre of Judgement
142:justice of the peace
506:16th-century births
214:Christopher Marlowe
191:Monistrol-sur-Loire
85:for the rectory of
83:Robert Bruce Cotton
237:Walter Hawkesworth
225:Pope as Antichrist
178:Acts and Monuments
131:diocese of Lincoln
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430:The Latin Library
241:Anthony Wingfield
231:. A Latin comedy
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119:William Alabaster
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511:1632 deaths
455:Attribution
137:he did so.
490:Categories
438:References
251:References
111:lord mayor
43:Huntingdon
233:Pedantius
173:John Foxe
87:Conington
63:Kimbolton
446:(1972),
187:Huguenot
67:Hengrave
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418:, 1631.
218:atheist
206:ballads
197:trick.
148:in his
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31:Puritan
123:popery
107:Easter
91:Wistow
164:Works
79:Essex
59:sizar
49:Life
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