Parker, Martin
![Sudoc [ABES], France](/viaf/images/flags/SUDOC.png "Sudoc [ABES], France")
Parker, Martin 1600?-1656?
Parker, Martin, 1640 fl.
Martin Parker English ballad writer
VIAF ID: 102440454 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/102440454
Preferred Forms
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100 0 _
‡a
Martin Parker
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English ballad writer
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200 _ | ‡a Parker ‡b Martin ‡f 1600?-1656?
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100 1 _
‡a
Parker, Martin
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100 1 _
‡a
Parker, Martin
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100 1 _ ‡a Parker, Martin, ‡d 1640 fl.
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (2)
Works
| Title | Sources |
|---|---|
| Argeers |
|
| Bannockburn air |
|
| Batali |
|
| Boatman |
|
| Bransle of war (from "Taburot's orchésographie") |
|
| Can she excuse my wrongs ? |
|
| Coffin for King Charles and a pit for the people |
|
| Coranto and sarabande |
|
| Daphne |
|
| Digger's song |
|
| Fancy |
|
| For the King's come home in peace again |
|
| Gather your rosebuds |
|
| Goddesses |
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| Green boobee |
|
| Hey then, up go we |
|
| Jack pudding |
|
| Kemp's jigg |
|
| The king and a poor Northern man : or, too good to be true : from the edition of 1640 |
|
| King's last farewell |
|
| Life and death of Arthur King of Britain |
|
| The most admirable historie of that most renowned Christian worthy Arthvr, King of the Britaines |
|
| Music for King Charles I and his Cavaliers |
|
| Music for Oliver Cromwell and his Roundheads |
|
| Music of the Roundheads and Cavaliers |
|
| Newcastle |
|
| Nonesuch |
|
| North-country maid |
|
| Once I loved a maiden fair |
|
| Organizational Culture and Identity : Unity and Division at Work |
|
| Owl |
|
| Parsons farewell |
|
| Prince Rupert's march |
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| Royal lament |
|
| Rufty tufty |
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| Rupert's retreat |
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| Sad pavan for these distracted times |
|
| Scots march (from "Elizabeth Rogers virginal book") |
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| Staines Morris |
|
| A true tale of Robin Hood; setting forth the life and death of that renowned out-law... |
|
| Verse fordouble organ |
|
| Vive le roy |
|
| Voluntary |
|
| The wandring Jevvs chronicle: or The old historian his brief declaration, made in a mad fashion, of each coronation, that pas'd in this nation, since William's invasion, for no great occasion, but meer recreation, to put off vexation : To the tune of, Our Prince is welcome out of Spain |
|
| When the King enjoys his own again |
|
| Whitelocke's coranto (from "Anne Cromwell'svirginal book") |
|
| Woodycock |
|
