Difference between revisions of "Richard Neile 1562-1640"

Latest revision as of 22:15, 9 August 2022

Richard NEILE or NEALE 1562-1640

Biographical Note

Born in Westminster, son of Paul Neile, tallow chandler. BA St John's College, Cambridge 1584, MA 1587, BD 1595, DD 1600. Chaplain to William Cecil, Lord Burghley; vicar of Cheshunt, Hertfordshire 1590, rector of Toddington, Bedfordshire 1598, canon of Chichester 1604. Dean of Westminster 1605, Bishop of Rochester 1608, of Lichfield and Coventry 1610, of Lincoln 1614, of Durham 1617, of Winchester 1627, Archbishop of York 1632. Neile's steady career progress reflects his administrative competence, political skills, and good relations with James I; he was a leading figure in the rise of the Arminian movement in the Church of England, and he patronised and encouraged men who went on to be leading figures like William Laud, John Cosin and Augustine Lindsell.

Books

The size of Neile's library is not known, but at least 20 books of his survive in York Minster Library, all given by Ferdinando, Lord Fairfax (and perhaps taken by him from Neile's palace at Cawood, after his death. Examples: York Minster Library VI.O.6, IX.L.1, XV.R.12.

Neile's inscription, from York Minster Library Inc 2-2 (Aristotle, Opera, 1496)

Characteristic Markings

The surviving Neile books generally carry the inscription "R. Neale et amicorum", and sometimes the motto "Vixit redemptor quid desperem".

Sources

Cambers, A. Print, manuscript and godly cultures in the north of England c.1600-1650, York DPhil thesis, 2003.
Foster, Andrew. "Neile, Richard (1562–1640), archbishop of York." Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.
Pearson, D. The libraries of English bishops 1600-40, The Library 6th ser 14 (1992), 221-257.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 __NOTITLE__
-===[[name::Richard]] [[name::NEILE]] [[date of Birth::1562]]-[[date of Death::1640]]===
+===[[name::Richard]] [[name::NEILE]] or [[name::NEALE]] [[date of birth::1562]]-[[date of death::1640]]===
 ====Biographical Note====
-Born in [[place of birth::Westminster]], son of [[family::Paul Neile]], [[occupation::tallow chandler]]. BA [[education::St John's College, Cambridge]] 1584, MA 1587, BD 1595, DD 1600. [[Occupation::Chaplain]] to [[associates::William cecil]], Lord Burghley; [[occupation::vicar]] of [[location::Cheshunt, Hertfordshire]] 1590, [[occupatopn::rector]] of [[location::Toddington, Bedfordshire]] 1598, [[occupation::canon]] of [[organisations::Chichester Cathedral|Chichester]] 1604. [[Occupation::Dean]] of [[organisations::Westminster Abbey|Westminster]] 1605, [[occupation::Bishop]] of [[diocese::Rochester]] 1608, of [[diocese::Lichfield and Coventry]] 1610, of [[diocese::Lincoln]] 1614, of [[diocese::Durham]] 1617, of [[diocese::Winchester]] 1627, [[occupation::Archbishop]] of [[province::York]] 1632. Neile's steady career progress reflects his administrative competence, political skills, and good relations with [[associates::James I]]; he was a leading figure in the rise of the Arminian movement in the Church of England, and he patronised and encouraged men who went on to be leading figures like [[associates::Willaim Laud]], [[associates::John Cosin]] and [[associates::Augustine Lindsell]].
+Born in [[place of birth::Westminster]], son of [[family::Paul Neile]], [[occupation::tallow chandler]]. BA [[education::St John's College, Cambridge]] 1584, MA 1587, BD 1595, DD 1600. [[occupation::chaplain|Chaplain]] to [[associates::William Cecil]], Lord Burghley; [[occupation::vicar]] of [[location::Cheshunt, Hertfordshire]] 1590, [[occupation::rector]] of [[location::Toddington, Bedfordshire]] 1598, [[occupation::canon]] of [[organisations::Chichester Cathedral|Chichester]] 1604. [[occupation::dean|Dean]] of [[organisations::Westminster Abbey|Westminster]] 1605, [[occupation::bishop|Bishop]] of [[diocese::Rochester]] 1608, of [[diocese::Lichfield and Coventry]] 1610, of [[diocese::Lincoln]] 1614, of [[diocese::Durham]] 1617, of [[diocese::Winchester]] 1627, [[occupation::Archbishop]] of [[archdiocese::York]] 1632. Neile's steady career progress reflects his administrative competence, political skills, and good relations with [[associates::James I]]; he was a leading figure in the rise of the Arminian movement in the Church of England, and he patronised and encouraged men who went on to be leading figures like [[crossreference::William Laud 1573-1645|William Laud]], [[crossreference::John Cosin 1595-1672|John Cosin]] and [[crossreference::Augustine Lindsell]].
 ====Books====
-The size of Neile's library is not known, but at least 20 books of his survive in [[present Repository::York Minster Library]], all given by Ferdinando, Lord Fairfax (and perhaps taken by him from Neile's palace at [[location::Cawood]], after his death. Examples: York Minster Library VI.O.6, IX.L.1, XV.R.12.
+The size of Neile's library is not known, but at least 20 books of his survive in [[present repository::York Minster Library]], all given by [[crossreference::Ferdinando Fairfax|Ferdinando, Lord Fairfax]] (and perhaps taken by him from Neile's palace at [[location::Cawood]], after his death. Examples: York Minster Library VI.O.6, IX.L.1, XV.R.12.
+[[file:P1220693(1).JPG|thumb|Neile's inscription, from York Minster Library Inc 2-2 (Aristotle, Opera, 1496)]]
 ====Characteristic Markings====
-The surviving Neile books generally carry the inscription "R. Neale et amicorum", and sometimes the motto "Vixit redemptor quid desperam".
+The surviving Neile books generally carry the inscription "R. Neale et amicorum", and sometimes the motto "Vixit redemptor quid desperem".
 ====Sources====
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 [[Category:Canons]]
 [[Category:Deans]]
+[[Category:Mottoes]]
+[[Category:All Owners]]