Munday, Anthony, 1553-1633.
![Sudoc [ABES], France](/viaf/images/flags/SUDOC.png "Sudoc [ABES], France")
Munday, Anthony
VIAF ID: 25398639 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/25398639
Preferred Forms
-
100 1 _
‡a
Munday, Anthony
-
100 1 _ ‡a Munday, Anthony
-
100 1 _
‡a
Munday, Anthony
‡d
1553-1633
-
100 1 _ ‡a Munday, Anthony ‡d 1553-1633
-
100 1 _
‡a
Munday, Anthony
‡d
1553-1633
-
100 1 _ ‡a Munday, Anthony ‡d 1553-1633
-
100 1 _
‡a
Munday, Anthony,
‡d
1553-1633
-
100 1 _
‡a
Munday, Anthony,
‡d
1553-1633
-
100 1 _ ‡a Munday, Anthony, ‡d 1553-1633
-
100 1 _ ‡a Munday, Anthony, ‡d 1553-1633
-
100 1 _ ‡a Munday, Anthony, ‡d 1553-1633
-
100 1 _ ‡a Munday, Anthony, ‡d 1553-1633
-
100 1 _ ‡a Munday, Anthony, ‡d 1553-1633
-
100 1 _ ‡a Munday, Anthony, ‡d 1553-1633.
-
200 _ 1 ‡a Munday, ‡b Anthony, ‡f 1553-1633
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (48)
5xx's: Related Names (2)
Works
| Title | Sources |
|---|---|
| Abstinens Confolentanea. |
|
| Amadis de Gaule |
|
| Ballad in praise of the navy, 1584? |
|
| A banquet of daintie conceits |
|
| A breefe aunswer made vnto two seditious pamphlets, the one printed in French, and the other in English : Contayning a defence of Edmund Campion and his complices, their moste horrible and vnnaturall treasons, against her Maiestie and the realme. By A.M |
|
| A briefe chronicle of the successe of times from the creation of the world to the present, 1611: |
|
| The coppie of the Anti-Spaniard, made at Paris by a Frenchman, a Catholique. Wherein is directly proued how the Spanish King is the onely cause of all the troubles in France. Translated out of French into English |
|
| Death of Robert, Earl of Huntingdon |
|
| Death of Robert, Earl of Huntingdon. 1980 |
|
| death of Robert Earle of Huntington |
|
| The defence of contraries. |
|
| DNB, 1937-1938: |
|
| Downfall of Robert, Earl of Huntingdon |
|
| downfall of Robert Earle of Huntington |
|
| English Romayne lyfe |
|
| Falshood in friendship, or vnions vizard: or VVolues in lambskins : 1. Discouering the errors in vniust leagues. 2. That no subiect ought to arme himselfe against his king for what pretence soeuer. 3. An aduertisement to those fewe of the nobilitie which take part with infamie |
|
| Fedele and Fortunio |
|
| [The [first] seconde part, of the no lesse rare, historie of Palmerin of England.] |
|
| The fishmongers' pageant, on Lord Mayor's Day, 1616 Chrysanaleia, the golden fishing |
|
| De gubernatione Dei. |
|
| Histoire palladienne. |
|
| The honorable, pleasant and rare conceited historie of Palmendos : Sonne to the famous and fortunate Prince Palmerin d'Oliua, Emperour of Constantinople and the queene of Tharsus. Translated out of French by A.M. one of the messengers of her Maiesties chamber |
|
| John-a-Kent and John-a-Cumber |
|
| Londons loue, to the Royal Prince Henrie : meeting him on the riuer of Thames, at his returne from Richmonde, with a worthie fleete of her cittizens, on Thursday the last of May, 1610. With a breife reporte of the water fight, and fire workes |
|
| Masque de la Ligue et de l'Hispagnol decouvert. |
|
| A mirrour of mutabilitie |
|
| The orator, 1596: |
|
| The orator : handling a hundred seuerall discourses, in forme of declamations: some of the arguments being drawne from Titus Liuius and other ancient vvriters, the rest of the authors owne inuention: part of which are of matters happened in our age. Written in French by Alexander Siluayn, and Englished by L.P |
|
| Pageants and entertainments of Anthony Munday : a critical edition |
|
| The paine of pleasure : describing in a perfect mirror, the miseries of man |
|
| Palmerin de Oliva (Romance) |
|
| Palmerin D'Oliva : the first part, shewing the mirrovr of nobilitie, the map of honour, anatomie of rare fortunes, heroicall presidents of love, wonder of chivalrie, and the most accomplished knight in all perfection ... written in Spanish, Italian, and French |
|
| Paradoxes, ce sont propos contre la commune opinion. |
|
| Plaisante et delectable histoire de Gerilon d'Angleterre. |
|
| Pleasant history of Palladine of England |
|
| Pleasaunt and fine conceited comoedie of two Italian gentlemen |
|
| Primaleón (Romance). |
|
| Relox de príncipes. |
|
| Remaines or remnants of divers worthy things |
|
| Robin Hood (Legend). |
|
| A second and third blast of retrait from plaies and theaters : the one whereof was sounded by a reuerend byshop dead long since; the other by a worshipful and zealous gentleman now aliue: one showing the filthines of plaies in times past; the other the abhomination of theaters in the time present: both expresly prouing that that common-weale is nigh vnto the cursse of God, wherein either plaiers be made of, or theaters maintained. Set forth by Anglo-phile Eutheo |
|
| Sidero-Thriambos |
|
| Sir John Oldcastle |
|
| Sir Thomas More : a play |
|
| strangest adventure that ever happened... containing a discourse concerning the successe of the King of Portugall Dom Sebastian, from the time of his voyage into Affricke... unto the sixt of Ianuary this present 1601 |
|
| The survey of London : contayning the originall, increase, moderne estate, and government of that city, methodically set downe. With a memoriall of those famouser acts of charity, which for publicke and pious vses have beene bestowed by many worshipfull citizens and benefactors. As also all the ancient and moderne monuments erected in the churches, not onely of those two famous cities, London and Westminster, but (now newly added) foure miles compasse. Begunne first by the paines and industry of Iohn Stovv, in the yeere 1598. Afterwards inlarged by the care and diligence of A.M. in the yeere 1618. And now completely finished by the study and labour of A.M. H.D. and others, this present yeere 1633. Whereunto, besides many additions (as appeares by the contents) are annexed divers alphabeticall tables; especially two: the first, an index of things. The second, a concordance of names |
|
| Le théâtre d'honneur et de chevalerie. |
|
| The trivmphes of re-vnited Britania : Performed at the cost and charges of the Right Worship: Company of the Merchant-Taylors, in honor of Sir Leonard Holliday kni: to solemnize his entrance as Lorde Mayor of the Citty of London, on Tuesday the 29. of October. 1605 |
|
| The trivmphs of the Golden Fleece : Performed at the cost and charges of the auncient and honourable societie of the drapers: for the enstaulment of their worthy brother Mr. Martin Lvmley in the maioraltie of London. On Wednesday, being the nine and twentieth day of October 1623 |
|
| A true and admirable historie, of a mayden of Confolens, in the prouince of Poictiers : that for the space of three yeeres and more hath liued, and yet doth, vvithout receiuing either meate or drinke. Of whom, his Maiestie in person hath had the view, and, (by his commaund) his best and chiefest phisitians, haue tryed all meanes, to find, whether this fast & abstinence be by deceit or no. In this historie is also discoursed, whether a man may liue many dayes, moneths or yeeres, without receiuing any sustenance. Published by the Kings especiall priuiledge |
|
| The true reporte of the prosperous successe which God gaue vnto our English souldiours against the forraine bands of our Romaine enemies : lately ariued, (but soone inough to theyr cost) in Ireland, in the yeare 1580. Gathered out of the letters of moste credit and circumstaunce, that haue beene sent ouer, and more at large set foorth them in the former printed copie. For a singuler comfort to all godly Christians, & true harted subiectes, and an exceeding encouragement to them to persist valiantly in their true religion and faithe towards God, their due obedience and looue to their prince, and to repose their whole assured confidence in the strengthe of the Almightie, as most safe vnder the shield of his protection. Seene and allowed |
|
| A vievv of sundry examples : Reporting many straunge murthers, sundry persons periured, signes and tokens of Gods anger towards vs. What straunge and monstrous children haue of late beene borne: and all memorable murthers since the murther of Maister Saunders by George Brovvne, to this present and bloody murther of Abell Bourne Hosyer, who dwelled in Newgate Market. 1580. Also a short discourse of the late earthquake the sixt of Aprill. Gathered by A.M |
|
| A vvatch-vvoord to Englande : to beware of traytours and tretcherous practises, which haue beene the ouerthrowe of many famous kingdomes and common weales. Written by a faithfull affected freend to his country: who desireth God long to blesse it from traytours, and their secret conspiracyes. Séene and allowed, according to the order appointed in the Quéenes iniunctions |
|
| The Weakest goeth to the Wall. |
|
| Zelauto : The Fountaine of fame (1580) |
|
