Religion
Found in 367 Collections and/or Records:
Waldensian documents, 1650 - 1660
Waldensian documents, Seventeenth century
1. The Concessions of the Duke of Savoy to the Evangelical Professors of the Valley of Piemont in the years 1602 and 1603. 10 leaves. Copy.
2. The Confirmation of the above said Concessions, bearing date the 2 and 4 of June and 29 of December, 1653. 5 leaves.
Waldensian documents, 1655 - 1658
Waldensian documents, 1561 - 1655
Waldensian documents, Late fourteenth to early sixteenth century
These are the Waldensian MSS. given to the University by Samuel Morland with Dd.03.25-38, marked by him A-F, and long supposed to be lost. They were for a time erroneously described as Spanish, and were considered of no interest till their identification by H. Bradshaw, M.A., Fellow of King's, in 1862. See his full description of them in the Communications to the Cambridge Antiquarian Society, vol. 2, pp. 203-218, reprinted in Dr Todd's Books of the Vaudois (1865), pp. 210-223.
Waldensian documents, Fifteenth century
Waldensian documents, First half fifteenth century
Waldensian documents, Mid fifteenth century
1. ff. 1-13. 'De la Confession.'
2. ff. 14-16. 'De la tremor del Segnor.'
3. ff. 17-53. 'Tribulations,' in 7 chapters.
4. ff. 53-63. Job. caps 1, 2, 3, 42.
5. ff. 63-101. Tobias.
The MS. concludes with a fragment of 'la noble leyçon,' filling a page and a half.
Waldensian documents, Fifteenth century
1. ff. 1-3. A fragment on Diseases.
2. ff. 4-56. On Tribulation, from S. Isidore.
3. ff. 57-61. On Man's State.
4. ff. 62-70. On Sadness or Sorrow.
5. ff. 70-86. On the means of Salvation.
6. ff. 87-91. 'De Penitentia,' a fragment.
Waldensian documents, First half fifteenth century
Waldensian documents, Late fourteenth century
William Frend: Correspondence and Transcripts.
Winifred Nicholson: letters and cards to Helen Gleadlow, with related materials
Writings on divinity, Early seventeenth century
Writings on matters of religion, Seventeenth century
(1) Answers to four queries concerning the lawfulness of lay-impropriations; (2) a letter concerning 'the using or forbearing of the established liturgy', written after the battle of Naseby, incomplete; (3) answers to motives for entering the Roman Catholic religion. Nos 1 and 2 are in the same hand, and no. 3 in a second.