Markham, Gervase, 1568?-1637
Markham, Gervase, 1568-1640
Markham, Gervase
Markham, Gervase, ca. 1568-1637
Markham, Gervase 1586-1637
Gervase Markham English poet and writer
Markham, Gervase, c. 1568-1637
VIAF ID: 69739029 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/69739029
Preferred Forms
- 100 0 _ ‡a Gervase Markham ‡c English poet and writer
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Markham, Gervase
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Markham, Gervase ‡d 1568-1640
- 100 1 _ ‡a Markham, Gervase ‡d 1568?-1637
- 100 1 _ ‡a Markham, Gervase ‡d 1586-1637
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Markham, Gervase, ‡d 1568-1640
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Markham, Gervase, ‡d 1568?-1637
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- 100 1 _ ‡a Markham, Gervase, ‡d 1568?-1637
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4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (56)
Works
Title | Sources |
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Ariosto's satyres in seven famous discourses | |
The art of archerie : shewing how it is most necessary in these times for this kingdome, both in peace and war, and how it may be done without charge to the country, trouble to the people, or any hinderance to necessary occasions : also, of the discipline, the postures, and whatsoever else is necessarie for the attayning to the art | |
Cheap and good husbandry for the well-ordering of all beasts, and fowles, and for the generall cure of their diseases. | |
The citizen and countryman's experienced farrier, containing ... : to all which is added, a valuable and fine collection of the surest and best receipts in the known world for the cure of all maladies and distempers that are incident to horses of what kind soever, with directions to know what is the ailment or disease | |
The compleat horseman | |
The compleat husbandman and gentleman's recreation : or, the whole art of husbandry; Containing. I. Directions to Cure all Diseases in Horses, which are almost 300, with 12 Medicines only not of 12d cost. Also to Cure Oxen. Kine. Bulls. Calves, Sheep. Lambs. Goats. Swine. Dogs. Conies. Hares. Poultry. Geese. Ducks. Swans, &c. Pigeons. Singing Birds. Hawks. Deer, &c. To teach Dogs. II. Directions to Improve Land. Arable and Pasture. to Order Flax. Hemp. Saffron. Liquorice. Bees. Silk-Worms. and to make some new Invented Plows. III. To Brew Pale Ale and Beer, make Cyder equal to Canary, and not stand in 4d. charge per Quart, and to make Mead and Metheglin. IV. Of Planting and Raising Trees for Timber and Fruit, Grafting and Gardening, to order Clover and St. Foin. V. To destroy Moles, Foxes and other Vermin. VI. To Heal all diseases in Men or Women with Chew'd white Bread. Also a Pleasant and wholesome Drink for a Family, which will not cost a Farthing a Gallon, best for Young and Old, Rich and poor Sick and Well. VII. Directions in Angling. Fowling. Hawking. Hunting. Ringing, &c | |
Countrey contentments | |
Country contentments. | |
Country house-wifes garden | |
Discource of horsmanshippe | |
The dumb knight. | |
The dumbe knight : an historicall comedy acted sundry times by the children of His Maiesties revells. | |
English Arcadia | |
English house-wife. | |
The English housewife : containing the inward and outward virtues which ought to be in a complete woman, as her skill in physic, cookery, banqueting-stuff, distillation, perfumes, wool, hemp, flax, dairies, brewing, baking, and all other things belonging to a household | |
The English husbandman | |
Excellent and new invented knots and mazes | |
Farewell to husbandry | |
The gentlemans academie, or, The booke of S. Albans : containing three most exact and excellent bookes, the first of hawking, the second of all the proper termes of hunting, and the last of armorie | |
A Health to the Gentlemanly profession of Seruingmen; | |
Herod and Antipater | |
How a man may choose a good wife from a bad. | |
Inrichment of the weald of Kent. | |
The last fight of the "Revenge" at sea under the command of Vice-Admiral Sir Richard Grenville on the 10-11th of September 1591 | |
Maison rustique, or, The countrey farme | |
Maister-peece | |
Markhams faithfull farrier : wherein the depth of his skill is laid open in all those principall and approved secrets of horsemanship, which the author never published but hath kept in his brest, and hath been the glory of his practise | |
Markham's master-piece : containing all knowledge belonging to the smith, farrier, or horse-leach, touching the curing all diseases in horses. ... Divided into two books. ... Now the twentieth time printed, corrected, and augmented with above thirty new chapters, ... Also The compleat jockey; containing methods for the training up horses for racing, .. | |
The most honorable tragedie of Sir Richard Grinuile, Knight | |
The muster-master | |
A new orchard and garden. | |
Painted devils, siren tongues | |
The perfect horseman, or, The experienced secrets of Mr. Markham's fifty years practice : shewing how a man may come to be a general horseman, by the knowledge of these seven offices, viz. the breeder, feeder, ambler, rider, keeper, buyer, farrier | |
Rede me and be not wrothe ; A proper dyaloge betweene a gentillman and a husbandman, etc. ; A compendious treatise, etc. | |
Rei rusticae libri quatuor. | |
A schoole for young souldiers : containing in briefe the whole discipline of vvarre, especially so much as is meet for the captaine to teach, or the souldior to learne, that is, to trayne or to be trayned. Fit to be taught throughout England | |
Souldiers accidence | |
The souldiers exercise : in three bookes | |
The souldiers grammar : containing, the high, necessarie, and most curious rules of the art militarie : as first, whether it be in great motions in generall? or foote motions especially?, or motions of horse, generall, or speciall?, the ranges of foote, or horse?, the ranges of officers, the seuerall imbattailings of foote, and horse, the imbattailing of a regiment, the ioyning of many regiments, or the forming of maine battailes, of any extent, or number, with their formes, and figures, in liuely demonstration, &c | |
The teares of the beloued: (1600) and Maria Magdalene's teares: (1601) | |
The vvhole art of husbandry : contained in foure bookes. Viz: I. Of the farme or manssion house, offices and accommodations of earable ground, pasture and medowe. II. Of gardens, orchards, and woods. III. Of breeding, feeding, and curing of all manner of cattell. IIII. Of poultrie, fowle, fish, and bees, with the whole art (according to these last times) of breeding and dyeting the fighting cock, and the art of angling; first written by Conrade Heresbatch, a learned nobleman, then translated by Barnaby Googe Esquire, and now renewed, corrected, enlarged, and adorned with all the experiments and practises of our English nation, which were wanting in the former editions. By Captaine Garvase Markham. All the new additions you shall find to begin with this marke [pointing hand] and to end with this * | |
A way to get vvealth : containing sixe principall vocations for callings in which every good husband or hu-wife may lawfully imploy themselves | |
Way to get wealth | |
The well-kept kitchen |