38,857 research outputs found
Meet Thomas Coates
No full textPromotional video for Lancaster Theological Seminary created June 2014. For Thomas (MDiv '13), Lancaster Seminary was a safe place of diversity, warm acceptance, spiritual growth and new beginnings. This former stage and costume designer, and educator is completing a chaplaincy at an Orlando, Florida hospital. Digital video recording (mp4). Duration: 5 minutes, 23 seconds
Thomas Cissna to Thomas Rotch, Lancaster, May 3rd 1813
No full textThomas Cissna of Lancaster, Ohio asks for information regarding the services provided by Thomas Rotch's woolen factory. He has heard that 'you have your wool factory in high perfection by this time.'6.35" x 8.65" (15.8 by 19.3 cm
Thomas of Lancaster, 1307-22
No full textThis thesis studies the career of Thomas of Lancaster from Edward II’s accession to the earl's execution in 1322. It opens with an analysis of Lancaster's ancestry, lands, wealth, and retinue, the four factors which made him the most powerful noble of his day and from which he drew his political strength. The cost and size of the retinue are discussed and it is suggested that the maintenance of a large following, together with other necessary expenditure on building and display, was mainly responsible for the earl's continuous pressure on his lands. New evidence drawn from petitions is used to show that while Lancaster may have been a generous lord to his knights his generosity could only function at the expense of his tenants and neighbours. Lack of material makes any full consideration of his economic position impossible, but from the rather fragmentary evidence available it seems likely that Lancaster, in spite of his vast lands, was in financial difficulties for much of his life. The bulk of the thesis deals with Lancaster's role in the political history of the reign. At first friendship and profit bound him to the crown, as the concessions made to him both by Edward I and his son make clear, but from 1303 onwards he was in almost continuous opposition to the king. He was probably the guiding force behind the establishment of the Ordainers and the responsibility for Gaveston's execution was almost certainly his. A dissection of the events leading to the execution and of the negotiations following it shows the pains which the opposition took to defend its actions and how its whole case rested on Gaveston's extra-legal status at the time of his death; this does something to counterbalance the usual picture of Edward II's barons as men who were entirely lacking in political ability and who were motivated only by self-interest.
Continued in thesis ..
Dean Dunn with Per Haugland and Charles Thomas.
No full textBlack and white photograph of Dean David Dunn with Per Haugland from Norway and Charles Thomas from Lincoln. Taken in the Dean's office. JPG digital image
Photographs of the 1991 Commencement at Lancaster Theological Seminary and a list of the graduates.
No full text12 Digitized copies of photographs. One PDF. 12 TIFFS One PDF list of graduatesIndividual identified on the back of _image00001:
Edmund M. MillerIndividuals identified on the back of _image00002:
United Methodists: Hayser, Greiner, Faux, George, House, BrennerIndividuals identified on the back of _image00003:
Jeff Zimmerman, Linda LaurmanIndividuals identified on the back of _image00004:
Zimmerman, Jordan, LaurmanIndividuals identified on the back of _image00005:
Knappenberger, Dender, Esslinger, HeiderreichIndividuals identified on the back of _image00007:
Martha Ann BaumerIndividuals identified on the back of _image00008:
Rev. Martha Baumer, Speaker 166th Commencement, Paul Westcoat Penn West Conference MinisterIndividuals identified on the back of _image00009:
Members of Class of 1941Individuals identified on the back of _image00010:
Sandra Thomas D.Min 1991 with husband and childrenIndividuals identified on the back of _image00012:
Paula Oerderbrink, Ann Graves, Gary Daniels, Nerva Cole, Ann Thompson, Jolene Bright, Susan Marti
Place of death in the Morecambe Bay area : patterns and preferences for place of final care and death among terminally ill cancer patients and their carers.
No full textPhotographs from the 1989 Convocation
No full textDigital copies of three black and white photographs, 3 .tiffsInformation from the back of Photograph 1:
Dipko Sept 89 (Baxter)Information from the back of Photograph 2:
Peter Schmiechen, Thomas DipkoInformation from the back of Photograph 3:
Arthur Antal, Thomas Dipko, Alex Soo
150th Celebration Miscellaneous photographs from Commencement week.
No full textEight miscellaneous digital copies of black and white photographs. Format TIFFFrom back of photograph Misc_1:
Book, Whiting, Kroehler, Mike Clark, EnglertFrom back of photograph Misc_2:
Bob Webber, Thomas Herrold, Paul IrionFrom back of photograph Misc-3:
Ringer, CashFrom back of photograph Misc_5:
Paul Hafer, Robert Moss, James Glass
Thomas Grisell letter to Thomas Rotch, 2nd mo 19th 1823
No full textThomas Grisell's letter reached the Rotch household several months before the unexpected death of Thomas Rotch in August, 1823. This is the last letter of the series and presumably the author learned of his friend's death before another letter was penned. 7.95" x 10" (20.2 by 25.5 cm
A EXECUÇÃO DE THOMAS DE LANCASTER (1278-1322) NO SALTÉRIO DE LUTTRELL
No full textThomas Lancaster (1278-1322) foi, conforme expõe Michael Prestwich (2005), o nobre mais poderoso na Inglaterra durante as duas primeiras décadas do século XIV. Liderando uma forte oposição à Eduardo II (1284-1327), Lancaster entrou em conflito direto com os exércitos do rei em 1322, sendo derrotado e executado. Após sua morte, muitos de seus antigos aliados passaram a cultuar a sua imagem. Diversas figuras provenientes do período ilustram Thomas no momento de seu martírio, dentre as mais célebres está uma iluminura presente no manuscrito iluminado denominado o Saltério de Luttrell. O manuscrito foi confeccionado na década posterior à morte de Lancaster, a mando de Sir Geoffrey Luttrell, um nobre inglês sem aparente envolvimento com a rebelião descrita. A partir das evidências levantadas por Joyce Coleman (1999), é possível traçar paralelos entre Sir Geoffrey Luttrell e a família de Lancaster, demonstrando uma possível aliança entre as duas famílias, com um histórico até mesmo anterior aos eventos de 1322. Sir Geoffrey Luttrell não participou ativamente de batalhas contra o rei, tendo permanecido, teoricamente, leal a este. Contudo, a imagem de Lancaster, no manuscrito que Geoffrey tanto influenciara, indica uma contradição. A partir da análise de Joyce Coleman e da historiografia referente ao Saltério de Luttrell, pretendemos abordar estas questões e analisar o possível envolvimento entre Sir Geoffrey Luttrell e Thomas Lancaster
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