Hostname: page-component-cd9895bd7-gbm5v Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-12-23T04:11:29.908Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false

William Bathe, S.J., Recusant Scholar, 1564–1614: ‘Weary of the Heresy’

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  16 September 2015

Extract

IN 1584 A brief introduction to the art of music, one of the earliest books in English on the theory of music, was published in London. William Bathe the author was then a student at St. John's College, Oxford. The young man's promise of a greatly improved system for the teaching of singing and music is not central to our purpose. His dedication of the work to Gerald Fitzgerald, 11th Earl of Kildare, was imprudent. This highlighting of his ‘uncle’, or more accurately granduncle, was intended to gain wider acceptance for his work but the ‘Wizard Earl’ was at that time lodged in the Tower suspected of complicity with Viscount Baltinglass in ‘actual rebellion’.

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © Catholic Record Society 1988

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Notes

1 Foster, J.: Alumni Oxonienses (1540–1714), p. 86.Google Scholar

2 Album Novitiorum (Tournai)—Ms. 1016 in Bibliothèque Royal de Belgique, p. 286.

3 Harris, W.: The history of the antiquities of Dublin, p. 295;Google Scholar ‘Book of Howth’ in Calendar of the Carew Manuscripts, vol. 5, pp. 161, 194; O Laidin, T. (ed.): Sidney State Papers, p. 7.Google Scholar

4 Kippis, A.: Biographia Britannica, vol. 1, pp. 668, 689.Google Scholar

5 Canny, N. P.: The formation of the Old English elite in Ireland, p. 10.Google Scholar

6 C.S.P. (Carew) 1515-1574, p. 36.

7 Letter 228 in S.P. of Henry 8, vol. 3. Renehan, L. F.: Irish Archbishops, pp. 180, 181.Google Scholar

8 Curtis, E. and McDowell, R. B. (eds.): Irish Historical Documents, p. 94.Google Scholar

9 Mac Curtain, M.: Tudor and Stuart Ireland, p. 35.Google Scholar

10 Ronan, M. V.: The Refornation in Dublin 1536–1558, pp. 154, 311.Google Scholar

11 Ô Mathuna, S. P.: William Bathe S.J., 1564-1614: a pioneer in linguistics, pp. 1116.Google Scholar

12 Memoranda Rolls of the City of Dublin, p. 252.

13 Lennon, C.: ‘Recusancy and the Dublin Stanyhurts’ in A.H., vol. 33, p. 101 et seq. Google Scholar

14 Oath 57, dated 8 November 1609 in O'Doherty, D. J.: ‘Students of the Irish College Salamanca1595-1619’ in A.H. vol. 2, p. 23.Google Scholar

15 Foster, J.: Oxford men and their colleges, p. 406.Google Scholar

16 Green, W. H. H.: A history of Oxford University pp. 53, 54.Google Scholar

17 ibid., p. 71.

18 Cited in Pollen, J. H.: English Catholics in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, p. 252.Google Scholar

19 à Wood, A.: History and antiquities of the University of Oxford (revised edition), Vol. 2(1), p. 234.Google Scholar

20 Ibernia Ignatiana, p. 106.

21 C.S.P. (Ireland) 1588-92, p. 440.

22 Yates, F. A.: The art of memory, pp. 231–74Google Scholar

23 Silke, J. J.: ‘Irish scholarship and the renaissance’ in Studies in the Renaissance, vol. 20, p. 204.Google Scholar

24 Foster, J. (ed.): The register of admissions to Gray's Inn, 1521-1589, p. 75.Google Scholar

25 Dudley Edwards, R.: Church and State in Tudor Ireland, p. 12;Google Scholar Hayes-McCoy, G. A.: ‘The royalsupremacy and ecclesiastical revolution, 1534-47’ in A new history of Ireland, vol. 3, p. 56.Google Scholar

26 ibid., p. 81.

27 198 and 199 Fiants Elizabeth.

28 C.S.P. (Ireland), p. 440.

29 Mercurius quadrilinguis (1637), preface.

30 Hagan, J. (ed.): ‘Some papers relating to the nine years war’ in A.H. vol. 2, p. 290.Google Scholar

31 S.P. Henry VIII (Ireland), vol. 3, p. 141.Google Scholar

32 Mac Curtain, M.: op cit., pp. 7779.Google Scholar

33 Lombard, P.: De rengo Hiberniae commentarius, pp. 462, 463.Google Scholar

34 Stafford, T.: Pacta Hibernia, p. 667.Google Scholar

35 Jones, F. N.: ‘Correspondence of Father Ludovico Mansoni, S.J.’ in A.H. vol. 17, p. 3.Google Scholar

36 MacE. (1604), ‘Archiv. Prov. Hib.’ Ms. A, 26.

37 ibid., Ms.A, 19—letters 40, 41.

38 De regno Hiberniae commentarius, p. 137.

39 ‘Un memorial de la parte del Collegio de Salamanca que ha dada el Conde Odonel, a 22 de Mayodel ano 1602’, printed in Ibernia Ignatiana, pp. 106-108.

40 Nieremberg, J. E.: Varones ilustres de la Compania de Jesus, vol. 3, p. 753.Google Scholar

41 MacE. (1614). ‘Cast.’ 38, ff. 202, 203.

43 Renehan, L. F.: op. cit, p. 185.Google Scholar

44 J. T. Gilbert: Facsimiles of national manuscripts of Ireland; O'Mahoney, K.: ‘Another precious Irish Manuscript lost to the nation.’ in Irish Independent, 2 December 1980.Google Scholar

45 Aparejos para adminstar el sacramento de la Pemtenaa con mas facihtad y fruto: y recevir los admirabiles efectos que suele obrar la Sancta Eucharistia en los que Megan a ella bien dispuestos. (Milan, 1614).

46 ‘Qui ingressi sunt Capucinos’ in C.S.P. (Carcw) 1603-1624, p. 286; Ronan, M V.: ‘Visitation of Dublin, 1630’ in A.M. vol. 8, p. 66 (n).Google Scholar

47 Martin, F. X.: Friar Nugent—a study of Francis Lavalin Nugent 1569-1635, agent of the Counter Reformation, p. 269.Google Scholar

48 C.S.P. (Ireland) 1603-1606, pp. 301-303; C'rcgan, D. F.: ‘Irish recusant lawyers in politics in thereign of James 1’ in The Irish Jurist Vol. 5, part 2, p. 311.Google Scholar

49 Clarke, A.: The Old English in Ireland, 1625–1642, p. 32.Google Scholar

50 Clarke, A.: The Graces, 1625-1641, p. 8 Google Scholar and passim, and ‘Selling royal favours’ in Earlv Modern Ireland (1534-1691), pp. 234, 235.

51 C.S.P. (Ireland) Addenda, 1625-1660, p. 68.

52 Jennings, B.: Wild Geese in Spanish Flanders, 1582–1700, p. 221, n 1002.Google Scholar