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John Nichols
- Close sectionProgresses and Public Processions of Queen Elizabeth I
- GENERAL INTRODUCTION
- Close section1533–1553
- Close sectionThe Childhood and Early Years of Princess Elizabeth, 1533–1553
- The Christening of the lady Elizabeth, 1533
- Parsons attendyng vpon the Lady Elzabethes grace, 1536–1537
- The Princess Elizabeth and Thomas Seymour, Lord Admiral; Thomas Parrye Coffurer to the Lady Elizabeths Grace confession
- What familiarity Kateryn Ashyly hath Known betwixt the Lord Admiral & the Lady Elizabeth's grace
- Letter from the Princess Elizabeth to King Edward VI. upon his desiring to have her Picture
- The Princess Elizabeth at Hatfield House
- Close sectionThe Childhood and Early Years of Princess Elizabeth, 1533–1553
- Close section1553–1554
- Close section1555–1558
- The Princess Elizabeth at Hatfield; Ashridge; in the Tower; afterwards at Richmond, Windsor, Woodstock, Ricot, Winge, Colnebroke, and again at Hatfield, 1553–1558
- Close sectionArticles Relating to Elizabeth's Accession
- Upon the accession of the new queen
- Cardinal Pole his Burial: Two Bishops attend it
- Bishop of Rochester buried
- Letter from the Lords of the Council, 21 November 1558
- The Queen Elizabeth's Progress through London, 1558
- The Removes of the Queen from Hatfield
- The death of sir Thomas Cheinie lord warden of the cinque ports
- Queen Mary's Funerals December 1558
- An obsequie kept for the emperour
- Bishop of Chichester buried
- The City begin their Preparation
- Noblemen appointed to attend vpon the Quenes Maiestie at her comming to london, 1558
- The names of the Ladyes of honour now beynge at the Courte & abowte London
- Tournament at Westminster, 1558
- Close section1559
- The letanie. The epistle and gospell in English. The queen remooueth from Westminster to the tower by water
- The Coronation Procession of Queen Elizabeth, 14 January 1599
- The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth
- A Tournament and Queen Elizabeth's first Parliament, January–February 1559
- Extracts from Strype's Annals of the Reformation, April–July 1559
- Charges for Dinners, 1–3 July 1559
- Payments for setting fourth of xii men to the Queens Majesties hyr muster
- Extracts from Strype's Annals of the Reformation, July–December 1559
- Close section1560
- Extracts from Strype's Annals of the Reformation, January–April 1560
- Queen Elizabeth's Grant about Singing Men at Windsor, 8 March 1560
- Letter from the Lord Admiral to William Cecil, 13 July 1560
- The Queen's Progress, July–September 1560
- Letter from Francis Alen to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 3 September 1560
- Close section1561
- Extracts from Strype's Annals of the Reformation, February–July 1561
- Letter from Sir Nicholas Bacon to the Bailiffs of Ipswich, 16 May 1561
- Extracts rom the Annuals of Ipswich by Nathaniel Bacon
- The Progress into Essex, Suffolk, and Heartfordshire, July–September 1561
- Proclamation Concerning Married Clergy, 9 August 1561
- Letter from William Cecil to Archbishop Matthew Parker, 12 August 1561
- The Duke of Norfolk's Feast at Norwich, 1561
- Extracts from Strype's Annals of the Reformation, September–November 1561
- Close section1562
- Close section1563
- The Queen's Second Parliament, January 1563
- The Queen at Northampton, 1563
- Verse Addressed to the Queen at Windsor by Eton Scholars, 19 September 1563
- Plague in London, 1563
- Patents Awarded to William Humphrey and Christopher Shutz, 1563
- Draft Proclamation Relating to Persons Making Portraits of the Queen, 6 December 1563
- Close section1564
- Extracts from Holinshed's Chronicles, April 1564
- Extracts from the Diary of William Cecil, 7 June–27 July 1564
- Close sectionQueen Elizabeth at the University of Cambridge, 5–10 August 1564
- I. Sir William Cecill chancellor of Cambridge to Edward Hawford, S.T.P. master of Christ's college
- II. Edmund Grindall, lord bishop of London to the vice-chancelor & heads of the university
- III. The order & preparation for the queen's reception
- IV. The Lord Robert Dudley to the university
- V. Sir William Cecil chancellor of the university of Cambridge to Edward Hawforde S.T.P. master of Christ's College, & his vicechancellor of that university
- VI. Sir William Cecil, chancellor of the university of Cambridge, his arrival & reception there on Friday, 4 August 1564
- VII. The Lord Robert Dudley, lord high steward of the university of Cambridge, his arrival & reception there on Saturday 5. August 1564
- VIII. The farther order & preparation for the reception of her majesty on the day of her coming, viz. 5. August 1564
- IX. Queen Elizabeth's arrival & reception at Cambridge, on Saturday 5. August 1564
- X. The orator's speech
- XI. Queen Elizabeth's reception and entertainment in King's College chappel and in King's College, on Saturday, 5. August 1564
- XIV. Queen Elizabeth's entertainment at King's college on Sunday 6. August 1564
- XV. Queen Elizabeth's entertainment at S. Mary's church in Cambridge, on Monday 7. August, 1564
- XVI. Queen Elizabeth's entertainment at King's college, on Tuesday, 8. August, 1564
- XVII. Queen Elizabeth's entertainment atClare-Hall, King's college, Trinity Hall,Gonville & Caius college, Trinity college,S. John's college, Christi college, Corpus Christicollege, Pembroke-Hall, Peter-House, Queen's college & Katherine- Hall, on Wednesday, 9. August, 1564
- XVIII. Queen Elizabeth's entertainment at S. Mary's church, in the afternoon of the same day
- XIX. Queen Elizabeth's Latin speech to the university, at the conclusion of her entertainment in S. Mary's church
- XX. The same in English; by the editor
- XXI. The names of the several nobles & other eminent persons, who were created M.A. on Thursday 10 August,1564
- XXII. Queen Elizabeth's departure from Cambridge on Thursday 10. Aug. 1564.
- Robert Dudley's Creation as Earl of Leicester, 29 September 1564
- Extracts from Holinshed's Chronicles, 2 October 1564
- Close section1565
- Extracts from the Diary of William Cecil, August 1565
- Visit of Christopher, Margrave of Baden-Baden, September 1565
- Marriage of Ambrose Dudley, Earl of Warwick, and Anne Russell, 11 November 1565
- Letter from Francis Alen to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 11 December 1565
- Christmas at Westminster, December 1565
- Close section1566
- Extracts from Holinshed's Chronicles, January–April 1566
- Letter from Queen Elizabeth to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 1 April 1566
- Extracts from the Diary of William Cecil, June–August 1566
- Close sectionQueen Elizabeth at Coventry and Kenilworth, 17–22 August 1566
- Close sectionQueen Elizabeth's Visit to the University of Oxford, 31 August–6 September 1566
- History and Antiquities
- The Receavinge of the Quenes Maiestie into Oxford
- Collegiorum Scholarumque Publicarum Academiæ Oxoniensis Topographica Delineatio
- Dialogus in aduentum Reginæ serenissimæ Dominæ Elisabethæ gratulatorius, inter eandem Reginam & Dominum Robertum Dudlæum Comitem Lecestriæ & Oxoniensis Academiæ Cancellarium
- Topographical Delineation of the Colleges and Public Schools of the University of Oxford
- A dialogue of welcome for the coming of the most serene Queen, Lady Elizabeth, between the aforementioned Queen and the lord Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester and Chancellor of the University of Oxford.
- Of the Actes Done at Oxford When the Quenes Majestie was There.
- Nicholas Robinson, Of the Actes Done at Oxford When the Quenes Majestie was There
- Holinshed's Description of the Queen's Visit to Oxford
- Oxford Verses and Orations
- A speech, delivered to celebrate the coming of the most serene Queen Elizabeth at the outer limits of Oxford
- Commentarij sive Ephemeræ actiones rerum illustrium Oxonij gestarum in aduentu Serenissimæ Principis Elisabethæ
- John Bereblock, Commentaries or Diary of the proceedings of the distinguished events that took place at Oxford during the visit of the most Serene Queen Elizabeth
- A briefe rehearsall of all suche thinges as were doonne in th'vniversitie of Oxforde, during the Queenes Maiesties abode there
- Queen Elizabeth in Rycote, 6 September 1566
- Close section1567
- Close section1568
- Close section1569
- Letter from William Cecil to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 9 April 1569
- Letter from Richard Cox, Bishop of Ely, to the Parson of Downham, 12 July 1569
- Extracts from the Diary of William Cecil, 27 July–September 1569
- The Proposed Marriage of Mary Stewart, Queen of Scots, and the Duke of Norfolk, August–September 1569
- The Mayor of Coventry removed from Office, 8 September 1569
- Letter from the Queen to the Alderman and Rocorder of Coventry, 8 September 1569
- Letter from the Queen to the Earl of Huntingdon, 22 September 1569
- Warrant for Pulling Down the Earl of Northumberland's Hatchments at Windsor, 26 November 1569
- Close section1570
- Close section1571
- Extracts from Holinshed's Chronicles, January–June 1571
- The Challenge of the Four Knights Errant, May 1571
- The Queen's Progress, August–September 1571
- The Queen's Reception at Saffron Walden, 27 August 1571
- The Queen at Theobalds, 22 September 1571
- Extracts from Stow and Howes, The Annales, 9 November 1571
- The Queen's Health, December 1571–March 1572
- Close section1572
- New Year's Gifts Charged upon Lady Howard, 1 January 1572
- Musters in London, March–May 1572
- Letter from Queen Elizabeth to the Lord Mayor of London
- Prices of Poultry in London, 4 April 1572
- Close sectionThe Ratification of the Treaty of Blois, 26 May–5 July 1572
- Tournament for the Duc de Montmorency, 14 June 1572
- Extract from Holinshed's Chronicles, 18 June–13 July 1572
- Letter from Nicholas Bacon to William Cecil, 12 July 1572
- The Queen's Progress, Summer 1572
- The Queen's Entertainment at Warwick, 12–19 August 1572
- Extract from the Diary of William Cecil, 22 August 1572
- Execution of the Earl of Northumberland, 22 August 1572
- The Queen's Movements, 23 August–September 1572
- Letter from the Queen to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 22 October 1572
- Close section1573
- Extract from a List of New Years's Gifts Charged Upon Lady Howard, 1573
- The Order of the Maundy at Greenwich, 19 March 1573
- Letters from Gilbert Talbot to the Earl of Shrewsbury, May 1573
- Close sectionQueen Elizabeth's Progress to Kent and Canterbury, July–September 1573
- Queen Elizabeth at Croydon Palace, 14–21 July 1573
- Queen Elizabeth at Canterbury, 3–16 September 1573
- Letter from Matthew Parker, Archbishop of Canterbury, to Edmund Grindal, Archbishop of York, 17 March 1575
- Letter from Edmund Grindal, Archbishop of York, to Matthew Parker, Archbishop of Canterbury, 9 December 1573
- Extract from Strype, Annals of the Reformation
- Matthew Parker, et al., De Antiquitate Britannicæ Ecclesiæ
- Canterbury Chamberlain's Accounts, 1573
- Extracts from the Canterbury Burghmote Minute Book
- Letter from William Cecil to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 10 August 1573
- Extract from the 'Account Book' of Richard Dering
- The Queen's Progress, 22–31 August 1573
- The Queen's Reception at Sandwich, 31 August–3 September 1573
- William Fleetwood's 'City Diary', 1 October 1573
- Accounts of Dinners Held for the Court of Exchequer at Westminster Hall, March 1573–February 1574
- Close section1574
- New Year's Gifts Charged upon Lady Howard, 1 January 1574
- John Lesley, Bishop of Ross, Oratio, 1574
- Queen Elizabeth at Croydon Palace, March 1574
- Relations between Queen Elizabeth and Mary, Queen of Scots
- Letters from Gilbert Talbot, May–June 1574
- Extracts from Strype's Annals of the Reformation, June 1574–February 1575
- The Queen's Summer Progress, July–August 1574
- Queen Elizabeth's Entertainment at Bristol, 14–21 August 1574
- Extracts from the Diary of Lord Burghley, August 1574
- The Queen at Longleat and Wilton, 2–6 September 1574
- The Queen at Salisbury, 6–9 September 1574
- Close section1575
- New Year's Gifts Charged upon Lady Howard, 1 January 1575
- Extracts from the Records of the Corporation of Leicester, 29 April 1575
- The Queen at Baynard's Castle, London, 5–8 May 1575
- Letter from Anne, Lady Talbot, to the Countess of Shrewsbury, 8 May 1575
- Close sectionQueen Elizabeth's Entertainment at Kenilworth, 9–27 July 1575 (including Robert Langham's Letter and George Gascoigne's Princely Pleasures)
- The Queen at Lichfield, 30 July–3 August 1575
- The Queen at Chartley Castle, Stafford Castle, Chillington, and Hartlebury Castle, August 1575
- Queen Elizabeth at Worcester, 13–20 August 1575
- The Queen at Elmley Bredon and Sudeley Castle, August 1575
- Close sectionQueen Elizabeth's Entertainment at Woodstock, 29 August–3 September 1575
- Proclamation Postponing a Tournament, April 1575
- George Gascoigne's Dedicatory Epistle to Queen Elizabeth accompanying the 'Tale of Hemetes the Hermit', 1 January 1576
- The tale of Hemetes the heremyte pronownced before the .Q. Maiesty att Woodstocke 1575
- The Queenes Maiesties Entertainment at Woodstocke
- The Play of Occanon and Gaudina
- Oratio ad Sereniss. Angliæ, Franciæ, & HyberniæReginam Elisabetham, in Aula Woodstochiensi habita à Laurentio Humfredo, Academiæ Oxoniensis Procancellario, anno 1575. Septemb. 11
- The Queen's Movements, September–December 1575
- Close section1576
- Gifts Given to Queen Elizabeth, 1576
- Letter from Francis, Lord Talbot to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 4 January 1576
- Sir Henry Lee's Challenge before Champigny
- The Queen's Speech before Parliament, 15 March 1576
- Letter from the Queen to the Master and Fellows of Queen's College, Cambridge, 24 April 1576
- Letter from Gilbert Talbot to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 6 July 1576
- Letter from Francis, Lord Talbot to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 11 July 1576
- The Queen's Progress, Summer 1576
- Expenses of the Queen's Table, 1576
- Close section1577
- Close section1578
- New Year's Gift Roll, 1578
- The Queen at Hampton Court, 19 February 1578
- The Queen's Visits to John Lacy
- Letter from Gilbert Talbot to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 3 May 1578
- Close sectionQueen Elizabeth's Entertainment at Wanstead, 1578 (including Sir Philip Sidney's The Lady of May)
- Close sectionThe Queen's Summer Progress, July 1578
- Close sectionThe Queen at Audley End, 26–31 July 1578
- Gabriel Harvey, Gratulationum Valdinensium Libri Quatuor (1578)
- Expenses Incurred by Saffron Walden for the Queen's Visit to Audley End
- Close sectionThe Queen's Entertainment in Suffolk and Norfolk, August 1578
- The Queen at Long Melford, and at Lawshall Hall
- Master Downs Lord of the manour of Erlham neere Norwich when Queen Eliz came to Norwich met her at Harflet Bridg & ther deliuered thes verses with a payr of gold Spurrs
- Holinshed's Account of the Queen's Visit to East Anglia
- A Discourse of the Queenes Maiesties entertainement in Suffolk and Norffolk
- Letter from Richard Topcliffe to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 30 August 1578
- The Queen at Hawstead, August 1578
- Close sectionThe Queen's Reception and Entertainment at Norwich, 16–22 August 1578
- Payments to Royal Officers at Norwich
- Extracts from the Household Book of Lord North, 1–26 September 1578
- The Queen's Visit to Sir Thomas Gresham at Osterley Park
- Close section1579
- Close section1580
- Iuells geuen to her Maiestie at Newyerestide Anno xxij Regine Elizabethe
- The Queen's Summer Progress, 1580
- Letter from Lord Talbot to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 23 June 1580
- The Growth of the Population in London
- Letter from the Queen to the Bishop, Dean, and Chapter of Chester, 29 September 1580
- Extract from a Wages Account, 1580
- Close section1581
- Iuells geven to her Maiestie at Newyerestide Anno xxiij Elizabeth Regine
- Letter from Queen Elizabeth to the Bishop of Chester, 13 January 1581
- The Queen at Whitehall, 20–22 January 1581
- Close sectionThe Tournament of Callophisus, 22 January 1581
- An honourable Challenge
- [The Challenge of Callophisus]
- [Counter-challenge and responses]
- The white knight to Callophisus
- The red knights aunswere to the White knight
- [The Blue Knight's Answer to the White Knight]
- [The Knight of the Tree of the Sun's Answer to the Red Knight]
- [The Tiltyard Speech of the Knight of the Tree of the Sun]
- [The Concluding Speech of Callophisus's Page to the Queen]
- The Queen Visits the Golden Hind, 4 April 1581
- The Queen Visits Islington, 1581
- Sir Henry Sidney's visit to Shrewsbury School, February-May 1581
- The Four Foster Children of Desire (The Fortress of Perfect Beauty), May 1581
- Letter from Queen Elizabeth to Edward Stafford, August 1581
- The Queen visits the Earl of Nottingham at Chelsea, 1581
- Thomas Cartwright appointed Master of the Hospital at Warwick, 1581
- Close section1582
- Iuells geven to her Maiestie at Newyeres tyde Anno Regni Regine Elizabeth xxiiij
- Iuells geven to her Maiestie at other times than Newyeres gifts
- The Barriers for Monsieur, 1 January 1582
- The Ioyful and Royal Entertainment of the right high and mighty Prince, Frauncis the French Kings only brother…Into his nobel City of Antwerpe, February 1582
- Letter from Francis, Lord Talbot to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 13 February 1582
- The King of Denmark invested with the Garter, 28 June-27 September 1582
- The Death of William Westworth, November 1582
- Regulations Recommended for the Apparel of London Apprentices, 1582
- Regulations for Preventing the Spread of the Plague in London, December 1582–January 1583
- Close section1583
- Ivells geuen to her Maiestie at Neweyeres tide Anno xxv Regni Regine Elizabeth
- Pracelles gevon at Newyeres tide Anno xxv Regni Regine Elizabeth
- The Visit to Sir Henry and Lady Mary Sidney to Shrewsbury, 11 March 1583
- Close sectionBaron Łaski's Visit to the University of Oxford, 10–13 June 1583
- The Wedding of Robert Southwell and Elizabeth Howard
- A Proclamation Against Retainers, 19 April 1583
- Thomas Blank Presented before the Queen, 6 May 1583
- Letter from the Queen to Lord Burghley, May 1583
- Queen Elizabeth at Theobalds, 27–30 May 1583
- Feasts at the Grocers' and Haberdashers' Halls in London, July 1583
- Shooting Match in London, 17 September 1583
- The Queen at Loseley Hall, 28 August 1583
- Close section1584
- Iuells geuen to her Maiestie at Neweyeres tide Anno Regini Regine Elizabeth xxvj
- The Visit of the Earl of Leicester, the Earl of Essex, and Lord North to Shrewsbury, 25–26 May 1584
- The Earl of Leicester's Reception at Leicester, 18–19 June 1584
- Letter from the Queen to the Sheriff to Lancashire, 16 August 1584
- Letter from the Earl of Leicester to the Burgesses of Andover, 12 October 1584
- The Queen in London, 12–24 November 1584
- Close section1585
- Jewels and Plate Received by the Queen in 1585
- Sonnet by Ronsard
- The King of France's Investiture with the Garter, 20 January-12 March 1585
- The Order of Going to Parliament, 29 March 1585
- Royal Proclamation, Regarding the Children of the Choir of St Paul's Cathedral, 27 April 1585
- Letter from the Lords of the Coucil to Ferdinando Stanley Lord Strange, William Chaderton Lord Bishop of Chester, and All the Other Justices of Lancashire and Cheshire
- Entertainment of the Deputies of the States of the Low Countries, June 1585
- Relations between Lord Burghley and the Earl of Leicester, 1585
- George Peele, The Device of the Pageant borne before Woolstone Dixi Lord Maior of the Citie of London, 20 October 1585
- Close section1586
- Ivells geuen to her Maiestie at Newyeres tide, 1586
- Plate given at Newyerstyde Anno xxviiij Reigne Elizabeth
- William Webbe, 'Spenser's "Hobbinolls Dittie" into a "Homely Sapphic"'
- Letter from Queen Elizabeth to the Bishop of Chester, 23 January 1586
- Letter from Thomas Dudley to the Earl of Leicester, 11 February 1586
- The Feast of St George Observed at Utrecht, 23 April 1586
- The Danish Ambassador's Entertainment at Greenwich, 8–30 May 1586
- Edward Hake, An oration conteyning an expostulation, 10 August 1586
- Letter from King James VI of Scotland to the English Secretary, 9 September 1586
- Letter from the Earl of Cumberland to Lord Burghley, 23 September 1586
- The Death (1586) and Funeral Procession (1587) of Sir Philip Sidney
- Close sectionArticles Relating to Mary Stewart, Queen of Scots
- Close section1587
- New Year's Gifts Given to Queen Elizabeth, 1587
- Letter from James VI of Scotland to Queen Elizabeth, 26 January 1587
- Close sectionExecution and Funeral of Mary, Queen of Scots, 1587
- Upon the seventh day of February, 1586
- Letter from Queen Elizabeth to King James [VI of Scotland, 14 February 1587]
- The Manner of the Solemnity of the Scotish Queens Funeral, being the first of August, 1587
- The solemnity of the Funirall of mary late Scotish Queene and dowager of France Celebrated Church of Peterborough Anno Domini 1587 Augusti primo
- Allowances of servantes and blackes at the Funeralles of Marye Queene of Scottes at Peterborough on twesday the first of August. 1587
- The order of the Buriall for Marie Queene of Scotts, att Peterborough. observid the firste of August on Twesdaye. 1587
- Gentlemen in Gownes
- The Interment of Mary, Queen of Scots
- An Inscription about Mary, Queen of Scots
- Letter from King James VI and I to the Church of Peterborough, 28 September 1612
- Short Extract from the Memoirs of Robert Carey, 1586–7
- The Will (1586) and Inventory (1587) of Anne, Duchess of Somerset
- Close section1588
- New Year's Gifts Presented to the Queen in 1588
- Prolusion of 'Prince Arthur, with his Knights of the Round Table', Exhibited in 1588 before the Queen
- Thomas Churchyard, A Sparke of Friendship and warme goodwill
- Close sectionThe Spanish Armada, 1588
- Preparations for Resisting the Spanish Armada
- The Queen in the Camp at Tilbury
- A Prophesie of 1588; with a Translation
- The Queen's Speech in Tilbury Camp
- Thanksgivings for the Defeat of the Spaniards
- Letter from Sir Martin Calthorpe to the Livery Companies of the City of London, 8 November 1588
- Expenses of the Stationers' Company
- [Celebrations in London, 17–19 November 1588]
- [Celebrations in London, 24 November 1588]
- [Prayer to Celebrate Victory]
- James Aske, Elizabetha Triumphans, 1588
- Thomas Churchyard, A Rebuke to Rebellion
- Letter from Sir George Bond, Lord Mayor, to the Privy Council, April 1588
- Letter from the Earl of Cumberland to Sir Francis Walsingham, 29 October 1588
- Close section1589
- Close sectionNew Year's Gift Roll, 1 January 1589
- Anno xxxj Plate geuen att New Yerstyde
- George Puttenham, Poems from The Arte of English Poesie (1589)
- Letter from the Lord Mayor of London to the Company of Stationers, 28 January 1589
- The Queen at Richmond, Chelsea, and Westminster, 30 January 1589
- Death of Lady Burghley, 4 April 1589
- Letter from the Earl of Derby to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 21 May 1589
- Letter from Lord Talbot to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 26 May 1589
- Letter from John Stanhope to Lord Talbot, 22 December 1589
- Close section1590
- Geuon to her Maiestie on Newyeres Daye, 1590
- Death of Sir William Durey, 18 January 1590
- Death of Ambrose Dudley, Earl of Warwick, 21 February 1590
- Death of Sir Francis Walsingham, 6 April 1590
- The Queen's Summer Progress, 1590
- Letter from Thomas Kerry to Lord Talbot, 23 October 1590
- Letter from John Stanhope to Lord Talbot, November 1590
- Close sectionSir Henry Lee's Retirement Tilt, 17 November 1590
- Letter from Richard Brackenbury to Lord Talbot, 20 November 1590
- Close section1591
- The Queen's Movements, February-May 1591
- Close sectionQueen Elizabeth at Theobalds, 10–20 May 1591
- Expenses of Sir Henry Unton's Embassy to France, July 1591-June 1592
- Letter from Lord Hunsdon to Sir William More, 10 July 1591
- Letter from Sir William More to Lord Hunsdon, 1591
- The Queen's Entertainment at Cowdray, 14–20 August 1591
- The Queen's Progress, 20 August-20 September 1591
- Close sectionThe Queen's Entertainment at Elvetham, 20–23 September 1591
- The Queen's Progress, September and October 1591
- The Death of Sir Christopher Hatton, 20 November 1591
- Close section1592
- Gift Received by Queen Elizabeth, July 1592
- Correspondence of Anthony and Francis Bacon, July-August 1592
- The Queen's Progress, September 1592
- Queen Elizabeth at Bisham, Sudeley, and Rycote, August-September 1592
- The Bisham Entertainment, 11–13 August 1592
- The Sudeley Entertainment, 9–12 September 1592
- The Rycote Entertainment, 28 September-2 or 11 October 1592
- Close sectionQueen Elizabeth's Second Visit to the University of Oxford, 22–28 September 1592
- Anthony Wood, History and Antiquities of the University of Oxford
- Queene Elizabeth her Oration made to the Vniuersity of Oxford. 1592
- Philip Stringer, A Brefe of the Entertainment Giuen to Queene Elizabeth. By the Uniuersity of Oxford: in anno 1592
- Sir Henry Savile, Oratio Habita Oxonij, anno 1592. Septembris 23. coram Regina Elizabetha
- Sir Henry Savile, Speech Delivered at Oxford, in the Year 1592, on 23 September, in the Presence of Queen Elizabeth
- George Carleton, Ad Serenissimam Elizabetham Angliæ Franciæ et Hiberniæ Reginam./ Carmen Panegyricum
- George Carleton, A Poem of Praise to the Most Serene Elizabeth, Queen of England, France, and Ireland
- List of Those Awarded the MA Degree on 27 September 1592
- College Rents, 1592
- Thomas Churchyard, 'A few plaine verses of truth against the flaterie of time, made when the Queens Maiestie was last at Oxenford'
- The Queen at Twickenham Park, 1592
- Close sectionSir Henry Lee's Entertainments for the Queen at Ditchley and Woodstock, 20–21 September 1592
- 1592 September 20 The Knig<ht that had> Charge of the Groue
- The second knights Complaynt
- <The Maid>ens songe
- The third knights songe
- The Knight that had the Charge of the groue
- The Page
- The olde Knightes Tale
- The song of the ladies thangkgeuinge
- The ladies thanckgeuinge for ther delyuery from vnconstancie
- The song at ther departure
- The second daies woorke where the Chaplayne maketh this Relation
- The chap⟨lay⟩nes narration
- Close sectionTo the most renowned Queene, Owner of the best Crowne, & crowned with the best desertes, the lyuing Loue of dying Loricus
- Close sectionThe 'Ditchley' Portrait
- Close section1593
- Receyued into the office and payed for in the warraunte for Neweyeris Guiftes, 1593
- The Proceeding to the Parliament of Queene Elizabeth for her Maiesties Royall Pallace of Whitehall to Westminster. The 35 yeare of her raigne 1593
- Ressyued ovte of her Maiesties preuye chamber for the handes of Mr Michaell Stanhop the xxvij daye of Apriell Anno xxxv pd And Gevon her highnes in the progresse before
- The Recorder of London's speech to the Queen following the election of Cuthbert Buckle as Lord Mayor of London, 1593
- Letter from Anthony Standen to Anthony Bacon, 21 November 1593
- Letter from Anthony Standen to Anthony Bacon, 23 November 1593
- Extracts from the Memoirs of Robert Carey, August-December 1593
- Close section1594
- Thomas Churchyard, A Pleasant conceite penned in verse, 1 January 1594
- Extracts from Sir John Harington's papers, called his Breefe Notes and Remembrauncer, April-August 1594
- Sir Robert Cecil, The Hermit's Oration, Theobalds, 13–23 June 1594
- Extracts from the Memoirs of Robert Carey, 1593–1594
- Receyued into the office from Mr William Kyllegrewe the xij of August
- Remembrance for furnyture at Kew, and for her Maiestie's Entertainment, 14 August 1594
- William Fowler, A True Reportarie of the Baptisme of the Prince of Scotland, 30 August 1594
- Letter from the Earl of Cumberland to the Lord Treasurer, 1 September 1594
- John Spencer, Lord Mayor of London, presented to the Justices, 29 October 1594
- Letter from the Queen to Peregrine Bertie, Lord Willoughby, 7 October 1594
- Gesta Grayorum: Or, The History of the Prince of Purpoole, Anno Domini, 1594–5
- Close sectionTo the Most Honourable MATTHEW SMYTH, Esq;COMPTROLLER of the Honourable Society of the INNER-TEMPLE.
- Close sectionGesta Grayorum: Or, The History of the Prince of Purpoole, Anno Domini, 1594
- The Form of the Privy Seals directed to the Foreigners, upon occasion as is aforesaid.
- To our Trusty and Well Beloved, W. B. at L. give These.
- The Copies of the Letters that passed betwixt the two most flourishing Estates of the Grayans and Templarians.
- The Order of the Prince of Purpoole' s Proceedings, with his Officers and Attendants at his honourable Inthronization; which was likewise observed in all his solemn Marches on grand Days, and like Occasions; which Place every Officer did duly attend, during the Reign of His Highness's Government.
- The Family, and Followers.
- The Names of such Homagers and Tributaries as hold any Signiories, Lordships, Lands, Privileges, or Liberties under his Honour, and the Tenures and Services belonging to the same, as followeth.
- Henry Prince of Purpoole, Arch-Duke of Stapulia and Bernardia, Duke of High and Nether Holborn, Marquis of St. Giles' s and Tottenham, Count Palatine of Bloomsbury and Clerkenwell, Great Lord of theCanton of Islington, Kentish-Town, Paddington and Knights-bridge, Knight of the most Heroical Orderof the Helmet, and Sovereign of the same, To all, and all manner of Persons to whom these Presents shall appertain; Greeting
- Close section[The 'Device' of Six Speeches]
- The First Counsellor advising the Exercise of War.
- The Second Councellor advising the Study of Philosophy.563
- The Third Councellor advising Eternizement and Fame, by Buildings and Foundations.
- The Fourth Councellor, advising Absoluteness of State and Treasure.
- The Fifth Councellor advising him Vertue, and a Gracious Government.
- The Sixth Councellor perswading Pass-times and Sports.
- The Prince's Answer and Conclusion to the Speeches of the Councellors.
- To the most High and Mighty Henry, Prince of Purpoole.
- The Answer of the Prince to the former Speech.
- A Letter of Advertisement from Knights-bridge, to the Honourable Council.
- Another Letter from Sea, directed to the Lord Admiral.
- Henry Prince of Purpoole, to the Right Honourable Sir Thomas Heneage.
- Henrico, Illustrissimo & Potentissimo Purpoolæ Principi, Archi-duci Stapuliæ & Bernardiæ, Superioris & Inferioris Holborn Duci, Sancti Ægidii & Tottenham Marchioni, de Clerkenwell & Bloomsbury Comiti Palatino, Domino magno Cantonum de Islington, Kentish-Town, Paddington, & Knights-bridge, Heroici Ordinis Galcotæ Equiti Aurato, & ejusdem Domino Serenissimo.
- To Henry, the most illustrious and most powerful Prince of Purpoole, Archduke of Stapulia and Bernardia. Duke of Higher and Lower Holborn, Marquis of Saint Giles's and Tottenham, Count Palatine of Clerkenwell and Bloomsbury, Great Lord of the Cantons of Islington, Kentish Town, Paddington, and Knightsbridge, Knight of the Heroic Order of the Helmet, and to the most serene Lord of the same.
- [The Masque of Proteus]
- Close sectionThe Dialogue between the Squire, Proteus, Amphitrite & Thamesis
- Close section[Poems connected with the Gesta Grayorum]
- Close sectionGesta Grayorum: Or, The History of the Prince of Purpoole, Anno Domini, 1594
- Close section1595
- The Queen's Movements, January–February 1595
- A Discharge of the State and Degree of Serjeant at the Law to Thomas Fleming, 5 November 1595
- Close sectionDevice Exhibited by the Earl of Essex before Queen Elizabeth, on the Anniversary of her Accession to the Throne, 17 November 1595
- The Queen at Kew, 11 December 1595
- Close section1596
- Letter from George Clifford, Earl of Cumberland, to William Cecil, Lord Burghley, 20 February 1596
- Death of Lord Hunsdon, 23 July 1596
- Close sectionEdward Monings, The Landgrave of Hessen his princelie receiuing of her Maiesties Embassador, 16 August–7 October 1596
- Close sectionThe Ceremony of Henri IV, King of France, being Invested with the Garter, 29 August–29 October 1596
- Rates of Servants, Labourers, & Hieres Wages, appointed at the General Session for the Peace, within the City of Chester, 1596
- Letter from George Clifford, Earl of Cumberland, to William Cecil, Lord Burghley, 24 November 1596
- Close section1597
- Death of William Brooke, Lord Cobham, 6 March 1597
- Letter from George Clifford, Earl of Cumberland, to William Cecil, Lord of Burghley, 26 April 1597
- The Order of receyuinge Queen Elizabeth in the Colledge Church Westminster the first day of Parliament, 13 October 1597
- The Queen's Conference with the Ambassador of Poland, 25 July 1597
- The Queen's Conference with the Ambassador of Denmark, September 1597
- Letter from the Queen to Lady Norris, 22 September 1597
- The Queen at Westminster, 14 November 1597
- Close section1598
- Letter from the Middle Temple to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 1598
- Death and Funeral of William Cecil, Lord Burghley, August 1598
- Julius Caesar's Account of the Queen's Visit to Mitcham, 12–13 September 1598
- Letter from John Chamberlain to Dudley Carleton, 17 September 1598
- Extracts from Sir John Harington's Breefe Notes and Remembrauncer, October 1598
- Letter from John Stanhope to Robert Cecil, 3 November 1598
- Letter from John Chamberlain to Dudley Carleton, 22 November 1598
- Close section1599
- The Earl of Essex's Departure for Ireland, 27 March 1599
- Close sectionThomas Churchyard, The Fortunate Farewell to the Earl of Essex, 1599
- Letter from John Chamberlain to Dudley Carleton, 1 August 1599
- The Queen at a Christening, 12 August 1599
- The Queen's Visit to Sir Francis Carew at Beddington, Surrey, August 1599
- Mary Herbert, Countess of Pembroke, 'A Dialogue betweene Two Shepheards, Thenot, and Piers, in Praise of Astrea', August 1599
- Letter from the Earl of Essex to the Queen, 30 August 1599
- Poem by the Earl of Essex, circa 1599–1601
- Essex's Return from Ireland, 28 September 1599
- Essex Presents Himself to the Queen, 28 September 1599
- Letter from Michael Stanhope to Robert Cecil
- The Queen at Westminster, 13 November 1599
- Letter from Rowland Whyte to Sir Robert Sidney, 15 November 1599
- Jousts and Triumphs in London, 17 November 1599
- Speeches in Star Chamber by Members of the Privy Council, 29 November 1599
- Extracts from Sir John Harington's Breefe Notes and Remembrauncer, 1599–1600
- Close section1600
- Close sectionNew Year's Gifts Given to Queen Elizabeth, 1600
- Edmund Bolton, 'A Canzon Pastorall in honour of her Maiestie'
- Michael Drayton, 'Rowlands song in praise of the fairest Beta'
- Letter from Rowland Whyte to Robert Signey, 16 January 1600
- The Earl of Essex Returns to Essex House
- Letter from Francis Bacon to the Queen, 12 March 1600
- Ode. Of Cynthia, May 1600
- Close sectionLetters from Rowland Whyte to Sir Robert Sidney, May–June 1600
- Letter from John Chamberlain to Dudley Charleton, 24 June 1600
- Foundation of the Hospital of the Holy Trinity, Croydon
- Close sectionLetters from Rowland Whyte to Sir Robert Sidney concerning the Queen's Summer Progress, 1600
- Ambassador from the Emperor of Russia, September–October 1600
- Ambassador from the King of Barbary, August–November 1600
- The Queen at Chelsea and Westminster, 13 November 1600
- The Earl of Cumberland's Speech to the Queen, on Accession Day, 17 November 1600
- Close section1601
- Close sectionExtracts from Richard Vennar, The Right Way to Heaven, 1601
- Letter from Lady Stafford to the Countess Dowager of Shrewsbury, 13 January 1601
- The Russian Ambassadors in London, 3 February 1601
- The Earl of Essex's Apprehension, Arraignment, and Execution, 8–25 February 1601
- Letter from Robert Cecil to Ralph Winwood, 7 March 1601
- Letter from the Queen to George Carew, June 1601
- Letter from John Chamberlain to Dudley Carleton, 13 August 1601
- The Duc de Biron Arrives in London, 5 September 1601
- Letter from John Chamberlain to Dudley Carleton, 19 September 1601
- Letter from the Queen to Lord Mountjoy, October 1601
- Close section1602
- Letter from the Queen to Lord Mountjoy, 12 January 1602
- Close sectionLetters from John Chamberlain to Dudley Carleton, April–June 1602
- Letter from the Queen to Lord Mountjoy, 15 July 1602
- The Queen's Entertainment at Harefield, 31 July–2 August 1602
- Close sectionThe Harefield Entertainment
- Letter from Sir Thomas Edmondes to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 3 August 1602
- Letter from Sir Thomas Edmondes to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 1 September 1602
- Letter from the Queen to George Carew, 2 September 1602
- Letter from William Browne to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 18 September 1602
- Letter from the Earl of Worcester to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 19 September 1602
- Letter from Fulke Greville to the Countess of Shrewsbury, 23 September 1602
- Letter from Robert Cecil to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 25 September 1602
- Letter from Robert Cecil to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 1602
- Close sectionLetters from John Chamberlain to Dudley Carleton, October–4 December 1602
- Close sectionThe Queen at Cecil House, 6 December 1602
- Letter from John Chamberlain to Dudley Carleton, 6 December 1602
- Letter from John Chamberlain to Dudley Carleton, 23 December 1602
- Letter from Rowland Whyte to Robert Sidney, 28 December 1602
- Close section1603A. The Last Illness, Death, and Funeral of Queen Elizabeth (January–April 1603)
- Close sectionThe Last Illness of Queen Elizabeth (January–March 1603)
- Close sectionThe Death of Queen Elizabeth, 24 March 1603
- Close sectionThe Funeral of Queen Elizabeth, 28 April 1603
- Letter from John Chamberlain to Dudley Carleton, 12 April 1603
- Close sectionHenry Petowe, Elizabetha Quasi Vivens, Eliza's Funerall
- Close sectionThe order and formall proceeding at the Funerall of the most high, renowned, famous, and mightye Princesse, Elizabeth, of England, France, and Ireland, late Queene
- Fees given and parted betweene the officers of Armes at the funerall of Queene Elizabeth the 2. of March 1604
- Queen Elizabeth's Funeral Monument in Westminster Abbey
- Close section1603B. Cambridge Verses on the Death of Queen Elizabeth, 1603
- Close sectionThreno-thriambeuticon. Academiae Cantabrigiensis ob damnum lucrosum, et infælicitatem fælicissimam, luctuosus triumphus
- Close sectionAd Illustrissimum et Christianissimum Iacobum Angliæ primum, Scotiæ sextum, Franciæ et Hiberniæ regem, Musarum amicum et dominum suum colendissimum
- Eiusdem Guilielmi Smyth in libri titulum.
- Eiusdem in annum 70. Elisabetha climactericum.
- Eiusdem in diem Iouis Henrici 8. Edwardi 6. Mariæ, et quod dolendum maximè Elisabethæ nostræ fatalem et mortiferum.
- Threno-thriambeuticon.
- In titulum, et insignia principis illustrissimi Iacobi i. Regis Angliæ, etc.
- Eiusdem. In apothegma Serenissima Principis Elisæ SEMPER EADEM.
- In eosdem.
- Aliud.
- Aliud ex Iambis meris.
- In eandem Epicedium per anagrammatismum. Elizabeta. ales Beati: alis beate.
- Aliud.
- Fœlix adunatio florentissimorum regnorum Angliæ, et Scotiæ.
- Aliud. In Serenissimum Regem Iacobum VI.
- In eosdem, Iambi γλυκύπικροι.
- Ad manes Serenissimæ Reginæ Elizabethæ Epicedium.
- In Papam, carmen insultatorium.
- Epitaphium.
- Aliud
- Epitaphium Elizabethæ.
- In Auspicium novi Principis.
- In obitum serenissimæ Reginæ ELISABETHÆ, Angliæ, Franciæ, et Hibernia, etc.
- In auspicatissimum adventum, potentissimi serenissimique Regis IACOBI primi.
- Alias.
- Alias.
- Alias.
- Epitaphium Elizabethæ, augustissimæ Anglorum Reginæ.
- In mensem quo fato obito recessit Elisabetha.
- In noctem qua obijt.
- In mensem quo Imperium Angliæ auspicatò adijt Rex noster Iacobus.
- Εἰς τὴν τελευτὴν τῆς μακαριωτάτης Ήλισάβετ βασιλείας.
- Eiusdem in novi regis adventum.
- In lapidem cathedræ regali suffixum
- Del' approche tresdesirable du Roy Iaques a ses Anglois.
- Ecloga, cui nomen, Daphnis, Thyrsis, Lycidas.
- Close sectionAd Illustrissimum et Christianissimum Iacobum Angliæ primum, Scotiæ sextum, Franciæ et Hiberniæ regem, Musarum amicum et dominum suum colendissimum
- Close sectionThereno-thriambeuticon of the University of Cambridge, a grievous triumph through its profitable loss, and most unhappy happiness
- Close sectionTo the most illustrious and Christian James, the First of England, the Sixth of Scotland, King of France and Ireland, friend of the Muses, and my Lord, who is most to be cherished
- About the title inscription of the book, by the same William Smith.
- A poem by the same, on the climacteric seventieth year of Elizabeth
- A poem by the same, on the day of Jove,29 deadly and fatal to Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary, and most grievous of all, to our Elizabeth.
- Threno-thriambeuticon.
- On the title and honours of the most illustrious King James I of England, etc.
- A poem by the same. On that motto of her most serene Queen Eliza, ALWAYS THE SAME.
- To the same
- Another poem.
- Another poem, in pure iambics.
- A mourning song for the same, through an anagram: Elizabeth bird of the blessed one, blessed because of her wings.
- Another poem.
- The happy unification of the most flourishing kingdoms of England and Scotland.
- Another poem. To the most serene King James VI.
- Palinode.
- Palinode.
- Palinode.
- Bitter-sweet iambics on the same.
- A funeral song on the spirit of the most serene Queen Elizabeth.
- A poem of derision against the pope.
- Epitaph.
- Another
- Coridon. Tytirus
- Epitaph of Elizabeth.
- On the beginning of the new King.
- On the death of the most serene ELIZABETH, Queen of England, France, Ireland, etc.
- On the most auspicious coming of the most potent and serene King JAMES the First.
- In another manner.
- Another.
- Another.
- Epitaph of Elizabeth, most august Queen of England.
- On the month upon which Elizabeth met her death.
- On the night on which she died.
- On the month on which, auspiciously, our King James entered upon the rule of England.
- On the end of the most blessed Queen Elizabeth.
- On the coming of the new King, by the same.
- On the stone fixed to the royal throne at Westminster etc.
- On King James's greatly desired approach to his English subjects
- Eclogue, whose title is Daphnis, Thyrsis, Lycidas
- Close sectionTo the most illustrious and Christian James, the First of England, the Sixth of Scotland, King of France and Ireland, friend of the Muses, and my Lord, who is most to be cherished
- Close sectionThreno-thriambeuticon. Academiae Cantabrigiensis ob damnum lucrosum, et infælicitatem fælicissimam, luctuosus triumphus
- Close section1603C. Oxford Verses on the Death of Queen Elizabeth
- Close sectionOxoniensis Academiæ Funebre Officium in Memoriam Honoratissimam Serenissimæ et Beatissimæ Elisabethæ, Nuper Angliæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ Reginae
- Close sectionSerenissimo Potentissimoque Monarchæ, Iacobo, Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ Regi, Fidei defensori, Domino ac Regi nostro clementissimo.
- In obitum serenissimæ Principis Elisabethæ, Angliæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ nuper Augustissimæ Potentissimæque Reginæ.
- In Obitum Elizabethæ Angliæ, Franciæ & Hiberniæ nuper fælicissimæ Reginæ.
- ΈΙΣ ΤΑʹΦΟΝ ΕΛΙΣΑʹΒΕΤ ΚΡΑΤΙʹΣΤΗΣ, Μεγίστης, Έυσεβεστάτης τῶν Βρεταννῶν Κελτῶν καὶ Ιβήρων Βασιλίσσης Έπικήδια.
- Quæ mihi sufficiunt lachrymæ, quæ flumina flenti, Defleo dum cineres Elisabetha tuos?
- Ad Famam.
- Descensus sphærarum ad serenissimam Principem Divam Elisabetham Angliæ Franciæ & Hiberniæ Reginam surripiendam.
- Carmen funebre.
- Prosopopoeia, sive Elizabetha, fato functa, Angligenis Vita fruentibus.
- Ad Pollinctorem sive Funeris Procuratorem.
- Carmina funebria
- Laus serenissimæ Reginæ Elisabethæ ob constantem professionem & defensionem veræ Christianæ fidei vsque ad extremum vitæ spiritum.
- In obitum serenissimæ principis Elisabethæ.
- In obitum serenissimæ Reginæ Elisabethæ Epicedium.
- Τετράστιχον Τάϕικον
- Chronogramma: Anglia ad Reginam: A. D. 1603.
- Ad Papistas in omnium gemitu lætantes.
- Anima Elisabethæ ad Iacobum.
- Anima Elisabethæ pinnata ipsa de se & republicae atque ecclesiae bene gestis.
- Gratulatur sibi super Cœlibatu.
- Vnctos meos nolite tangere. Psalmus 105.
- In obitum serenissimæ Reginæ Elizabethæ.
- Elisa È feretro.
- Ad quendam:
- Invitatorius Panegyricus
- Ophthalmia Academica ex luctuoso Augustissimi principis obitu contracta.
- Etymologia nominis Elisabeth quod denotat Hebraicè Dei septenarium, Dei plenitudinem, & Dei sortem.
- In serenissimam Reginam Elizabetham de nulla ante mortem ægritudine conquestam.
- In obitum Serenissimæ Principis Elizabethæ: Επικήδιον.
- שתה לאל אישה בית
- ב אל שבתה
- Chronogramma in Annum Christi in quo iuxta communem computationem Anglia serenissima princeps. Elisabetha moriebatur.
- Anagrammatismus, Elizabetha Tudπάντα ακιάra Regina In zelo gratia À Deo habetur.
- Columna Reginæ Elizabethæ & Regi Iacobo dicata.
- Apostrophe.
- Epitaph.
- Ad Elizam mense Martio defunctam.
- In obitum Reginæ Elisabethæ.
- Elisabethæ cum Davide comparatio
- Epitaphium in serenissimam principem Elizabetham Angliæ, Franciæ, & Hyberniæ Reginam.
- Serenissimæ Elizabethæ Angliæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ nuper Reginæ Epitaphium.
- Conclusio ad Regem.
- Anagramma. Elisabetha Tuddera Regina. Regnabat Hestera Eli David.
- Semper eadem.
- Elizabethæ Prosopopœia.
- Prosopopœia ad Parcas.
- In obitum Reginæ Elisabethæ.
- Ceres, defunctam Elisabetham queritur, pacis suæ nutricis parentem optimam.
- Apostrophe ad Regem.
- De Elizæ longo & felici imperio.
- De maturâ Elizæ morte.
- In pietatem Elizæ.
- 'Ελισά βϵτ. Κατ' ἀναγραμματισμὸν, λάβϵϛ ἔτι.
- De ominatis Martij Mensis auspicijs.
- E L I S A B E T T A: S I L E T B E A T A
- In pompam funebrem divæ Elisabethæ.
- In obitum diva Elisabethæ, nuper Angliæ serenissimæ Reginæ.
- קינה לירמיה.
- In obitum doctissimæ potentissimæ & sanctissimæ Principis Elisabethæ.
- In obitum lectissimæ atque omni genere virtutis instructissimæ Principis Elisabethæ, Angliæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ Reginæ multò augustissimæ.
- ad Invidiam.
- Ad Elizam.
- Ad Elizam.
- Ad Anglos Næniæ.
- Anglia de regimine Elizæ & Iacobi.
- De morbi genere quo Eliza interijt.
- Academia Oxoniensis ad Elizam defunctam.
- Academia Oxoniensis ad lectorem.
- Ad Iacobum & Elizam.
- Ad librum.
- Ad Librum & Elizam.
- Close sectionSerenissimo Potentissimoque Monarchæ, Iacobo, Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ Regi, Fidei defensori, Domino ac Regi nostro clementissimo.
- Close sectionThe Funeral Rites of the University of Oxford in Most Honoured Memory of the Most Serene and Blessed Elizabeth, lately Queen of England, France and Ireland
- Close sectionTo the most serene and powerful James, monarch of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and our most merciful Lord and King
- On the death of the most serene Elizabeth, Queen of England, France, and Ireland, our late most reverend and powerful ruler
- On the death of Elizabeth, late most blessed Queen of England, France, and Ireland
- Dirge for the funeral of the most puissant, greatest, and most pious Elizabeth, Queen of the Britons, Celts and, Hibernians
- Epitaph concerning the death of Elizabeth the Queen
- What rivers of tears are enough for me as I weep, while I mourn over your ashes, Elizabeth?
- To Fame
- The descent of the heavenly spheres in order to snatch away godly Elizabeth, the most serene ruler, Queen of England, France, and Ireland
- Funeral song
- A character, as it were Elizabeth in death, speaks to living Englishmen
- To the undertaker, or he who arranges the funeral
- Funeral song
- Poem in praise of the Most Serene Queen Elizabeth, for her steadfast profession and defence of the true Christian faith, until her final breath in this life
- On the death of the Most Serene Queen Elizabeth
- A lamentation on the death of Her Most Serene Majesty Elizabeth
- A funeral quatrain
- A chronogram: England to her Queen: in the year of our Lord 1603, my Queen left the earth
- To the Papists, who take delight as all others mourn
- The spirit of Elizabeth to James
- The winged spirit of Elizabeth itself speaks about herself and her great achievements for the State and the Church
- She congratulates herself on her virginity
- 'Do not touch my Anointed Ones', Psalm 105
- On the death of the Most Serene Queen Elizabeth
- Eliza from her bier
- To a certain person :
- A panegyrical invitatory To our excellent King, on the late visit of Elizabeth, formerly our Queen, to Oxford In which there is a copious eulogy of Elizabeth herself, and a faithful paraphrase of the Latin oration which she presented to the scholars at her departure
- An academic inflammation of the eye, contracted from the grievous death of the Most August Queen
- The etymology of the name Elizabeth, which means in Hebrew: sevenfold of God, fullness of God, and fate of God
- On the Most Serene Queen Elizabeth, who complained of no illness before her death
- A lament on the death of the Most Serene Queen Elizabeth
- Toast for Elizabeth
- With God she rests
- A chronogram for the year of our Lord in which, according to the common reckoning, Elizabeth, Most Serene Queen of England, died Moribund, in God flourishes Eliza 1602
- Anagram, Queen Elizabeth Tudor Grace from God is held in zeal
- The column, dedicated to Queen Elizabeth and King James
- Apostrophe
- Epitaph
- To Eliza, who died in the month of March
- On the death of Queen Elizabeth
- A comparison of Elizabeth with David
- An epitaph on the Most Serene Elizabeth, Queen of England, France, and Ireland
- The epitaph of the Most Serene Elizabeth, late Queen of England, France, and Ireland
- Conclusion, to the King
- Anagram Queen Elizabeth Tudor. Hester, Eli, David ruled.
- 'Always the same'
- A representation of Elizabeth
- A speech in character to the Parcae
- On the death of Queen Elizabeth
- Ceres laments the dead Elizabeth, excellent mother of peace, her nursemaid
- Address to the King
- On the long and happy reign of Eliza
- On the death of Eliza, in ripe old age
- On Eliza's piety
- Elisabet according to the anagram, labes eti
- On the portentous omens of the month of March
- Elizabeth: The Blessed Lady is Silent
- On the funeral procession of the Divine Elizabeth
- On the death of the Most Serene and Divine Elizabeth, Late Queen of England
- Lamentation of Jeremiah
- On the death of the most learned, powerful, and holy Queen, Elizabeth
- On the death of the Most Excellent Elizabeth, Queen of England, France, and Ireland, adorned with every kind of virtue, and most august ruler
- Address to envy
- To Eliza
- To Eliza
- A Mourning Song, to the English
- England, on the Rule of Eliza and James
- On the type of illness by which Eliza died
- The University of Oxford to the dead Eliza
- The University of Oxford to the Reader
- To James and Eliza.
- To the Book
- To the Book and Eliza
- Close sectionTo the most serene and powerful James, monarch of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and our most merciful Lord and King
- Close sectionOxoniensis Academiæ Funebre Officium in Memoriam Honoratissimam Serenissimæ et Beatissimæ Elisabethæ, Nuper Angliæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ Reginae
- Close section1603D. Cambridge Verses on the Death of Queen Elizabeth and the Succession of King James, 1603
- Close sectionSorrowes Ioy. Or a Lamentation for our late deceased Soveraigne Elizabeth, with a triumph for the prosperous succession of our gratious King, Iames, &c. (1603)
- Englands farewell
- Upon occasion offered by the time and season of the yeare, when the Crowne by due descent fell vnto our most gratious and Soueraigne Lord the King.
- To the King his Maiestie.
- Upon the death of our late Queene.
- Upon the day of our Queenes death and our Kings proclamation.
- An Epitaph upon our late Soueraigne.
- Another of the same.
- A stay-griefe for English men, with a motion to the Pope, and English Papists.
- A motiue in Hexameters.
- Singultientes Lusus.
- A Canto vpon the death of Eliza.
- A deprecation of our vsuall lapse in speech bred by the long fruition of our blessed late Soueraigne.
- Nullo godimento senza dolore nondimeno dopo godimento.
- An Epitaph vpon the death of our late gratious and dread Soueraigne Elizabeth, Queene of England, &c.
- Close sectionSorrowes Ioy. Or a Lamentation for our late deceased Soveraigne Elizabeth, with a triumph for the prosperous succession of our gratious King, Iames, &c. (1603)
- Close section1603E. English Verses on the Death of Queen Elizabeth Thomas Newton, Atropoino Delion, Or, The Death of Delia: With the Teares of her Funerall. A Poeticall Excusiue Discourse of our late Eliza
- Close sectionThomas Newton, Atropoïon Delion, Or, The Death of Delia: With the Teares of her Funerall. A Poeticall Excusiue Discourse of our late Eliza
- Brittain's Lachrimae
- Close sectionDiana Primrose, A Chaine of Pearle. Or a Memoriall of the Peerle Graces, and Heroick Vertues of Quen Elizabeth, of Glorious Memory
- Close sectionRetrospective Accounts of Queen Elizabeth
- Francis Bacon, The Felicity of Queen Elizabeth
- Close sectionEdmund Bohun, the Character of Queen Elizabeth. Or, A Full and Clear Account of Her Policies and the Methods of Her Government both in Church and State (1693)
- Her Furniture
- Her Diet in Publick and in Private
- The Splendor and Divertisements of the Court
- Her Private Way of Living
- Her Studies
- Her Summer Progress, and Carriage Towards her People in it
- The Winter she Spent in London
- Her Diet in Summer and Winter
- Her Diversions and Private Conversation
- She was Subject to be Violently Angry
- Her Severity, and Especially to the Queen of Scots
- Her Severity to Leicester and Hatton
- Hatton's Death
- The Provocations She Met With Were Many and Great
- The Character of Sanders and Others Who Defamed Her
- Dydimus Veridicus
- Florimond Remond, a French Writer
- George Cone, a Scot
- Her Last Sickness
- Her Last Words to Her Council
- She Nominated Her Successor
- She Spent the Last Moments of Her Life Wholly in Devotion
- Her Last Words to the Archbishop
- And Her Death
- 1 The Marriage and Coronation of Anne Boleyn, 29 Mayâ€"4 June 1533
- 2 Extracts from Paul Hentzner's Itinerarium
- 3 Greenwich Palace
- 4 Richmond Palace
- 5 Pre-Elizabethan Tournaments
- 6 John Norden's Description of Westminster including Queen Elizabeth's Palaces
- 7 Sir Thomas Gresham and Osterley Park
- 8 Henry Carey, Lord Hunsdon
- 9 Havering Palace
- 10 Christmas and New Year at the Inner Temple
- 11 Theobalds
- 12 Presentations before Queen Elizabeth at the University of Cambridge, 1564
- 13 Letters Written to All Souls College, Oxford, Relating to Religious Conformity, 1566â€"1564
- 14 Paul Hentzner's Descriptions of Oxford and Woodstock
- 15 Gorhambury House
- 16 Account of the Queen's Purse, 1559â€"1569
- 17 Queen Elizabeth's Visits to John Dee at Mortlake, 1575â€"1580
- 18 Hawstead House
- 19 Accession Day Tournament Speech
- 20 Edward Popham's Epitaph for Sir Philip Sidney
- 21 The Funeral Monument of Sir Ralph Sadler
- 22 Anecdotes of Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester
- 23 Quarrendon Chapel
- 24 A Cartel for a Challenge
- 25 The Supplication of Sir Henry Lee
- 26 Catalogue of the Nichols Family's Annotated Copy of The Progresses and Public Processions of Queen Elizabeth (1823)
Elizabeth Goldring, Faith Eales, Elizabeth Clarke, Jayne Elizabeth Archer, Gabriel Heaton, and Sarah Knight (eds), John Nichols's The Progresses and Public Processions of Queen Elizabeth I: A New Edition of the Early Modern Sources, Vol. 1: 1533–1571
Contents
- Close section Front Matter
- Close sectionProgresses and Public Processions of Queen Elizabeth I
- GENERAL INTRODUCTION
- Close section1533–1553
- Close sectionThe Childhood and Early Years of Princess Elizabeth, 1533–1553
- The Christening of the lady Elizabeth, 1533
- Parsons attendyng vpon the Lady Elzabethes grace, 1536–1537
- The Princess Elizabeth and Thomas Seymour, Lord Admiral; Thomas Parrye Coffurer to the Lady Elizabeths Grace confession
- What familiarity Kateryn Ashyly hath Known betwixt the Lord Admiral & the Lady Elizabeth's grace
- Letter from the Princess Elizabeth to King Edward VI. upon his desiring to have her Picture
- The Princess Elizabeth at Hatfield House
- Close sectionThe Childhood and Early Years of Princess Elizabeth, 1533–1553
- Close section1553–1554
- Close section1555–1558
- The Princess Elizabeth at Hatfield; Ashridge; in the Tower; afterwards at Richmond, Windsor, Woodstock, Ricot, Winge, Colnebroke, and again at Hatfield, 1553–1558
- Close sectionArticles Relating to Elizabeth's Accession
- Upon the accession of the new queen
- Cardinal Pole his Burial: Two Bishops attend it
- Bishop of Rochester buried
- Letter from the Lords of the Council, 21 November 1558
- The Queen Elizabeth's Progress through London, 1558
- The Removes of the Queen from Hatfield
- The death of sir Thomas Cheinie lord warden of the cinque ports
- Queen Mary's Funerals December 1558
- An obsequie kept for the emperour
- Bishop of Chichester buried
- The City begin their Preparation
- Noblemen appointed to attend vpon the Quenes Maiestie at her comming to london, 1558
- The names of the Ladyes of honour now beynge at the Courte & abowte London
- Tournament at Westminster, 1558
- Close section1559
- The letanie. The epistle and gospell in English. The queen remooueth from Westminster to the tower by water
- The Coronation Procession of Queen Elizabeth, 14 January 1599
- The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth
- A Tournament and Queen Elizabeth's first Parliament, January–February 1559
- Extracts from Strype's Annals of the Reformation, April–July 1559
- Charges for Dinners, 1–3 July 1559
- Payments for setting fourth of xii men to the Queens Majesties hyr muster
- Extracts from Strype's Annals of the Reformation, July–December 1559
- Close section1560
- Extracts from Strype's Annals of the Reformation, January–April 1560
- Queen Elizabeth's Grant about Singing Men at Windsor, 8 March 1560
- Letter from the Lord Admiral to William Cecil, 13 July 1560
- The Queen's Progress, July–September 1560
- Letter from Francis Alen to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 3 September 1560
- Close section1561
- Extracts from Strype's Annals of the Reformation, February–July 1561
- Letter from Sir Nicholas Bacon to the Bailiffs of Ipswich, 16 May 1561
- Extracts rom the Annuals of Ipswich by Nathaniel Bacon
- The Progress into Essex, Suffolk, and Heartfordshire, July–September 1561
- Proclamation Concerning Married Clergy, 9 August 1561
- Letter from William Cecil to Archbishop Matthew Parker, 12 August 1561
- The Duke of Norfolk's Feast at Norwich, 1561
- Extracts from Strype's Annals of the Reformation, September–November 1561
- Close section1562
- Close section1563
- The Queen's Second Parliament, January 1563
- The Queen at Northampton, 1563
- Verse Addressed to the Queen at Windsor by Eton Scholars, 19 September 1563
- Plague in London, 1563
- Patents Awarded to William Humphrey and Christopher Shutz, 1563
- Draft Proclamation Relating to Persons Making Portraits of the Queen, 6 December 1563
- Close section1564
- Extracts from Holinshed's Chronicles, April 1564
- Extracts from the Diary of William Cecil, 7 June–27 July 1564
- Close sectionQueen Elizabeth at the University of Cambridge, 5–10 August 1564
- I. Sir William Cecill chancellor of Cambridge to Edward Hawford, S.T.P. master of Christ's college
- II. Edmund Grindall, lord bishop of London to the vice-chancelor & heads of the university
- III. The order & preparation for the queen's reception
- IV. The Lord Robert Dudley to the university
- V. Sir William Cecil chancellor of the university of Cambridge to Edward Hawforde S.T.P. master of Christ's College, & his vicechancellor of that university
- VI. Sir William Cecil, chancellor of the university of Cambridge, his arrival & reception there on Friday, 4 August 1564
- VII. The Lord Robert Dudley, lord high steward of the university of Cambridge, his arrival & reception there on Saturday 5. August 1564
- VIII. The farther order & preparation for the reception of her majesty on the day of her coming, viz. 5. August 1564
- IX. Queen Elizabeth's arrival & reception at Cambridge, on Saturday 5. August 1564
- X. The orator's speech
- XI. Queen Elizabeth's reception and entertainment in King's College chappel and in King's College, on Saturday, 5. August 1564
- XIV. Queen Elizabeth's entertainment at King's college on Sunday 6. August 1564
- XV. Queen Elizabeth's entertainment at S. Mary's church in Cambridge, on Monday 7. August, 1564
- XVI. Queen Elizabeth's entertainment at King's college, on Tuesday, 8. August, 1564
- XVII. Queen Elizabeth's entertainment atClare-Hall, King's college, Trinity Hall,Gonville & Caius college, Trinity college,S. John's college, Christi college, Corpus Christicollege, Pembroke-Hall, Peter-House, Queen's college & Katherine- Hall, on Wednesday, 9. August, 1564
- XVIII. Queen Elizabeth's entertainment at S. Mary's church, in the afternoon of the same day
- XIX. Queen Elizabeth's Latin speech to the university, at the conclusion of her entertainment in S. Mary's church
- XX. The same in English; by the editor
- XXI. The names of the several nobles & other eminent persons, who were created M.A. on Thursday 10 August,1564
- XXII. Queen Elizabeth's departure from Cambridge on Thursday 10. Aug. 1564.
- Robert Dudley's Creation as Earl of Leicester, 29 September 1564
- Extracts from Holinshed's Chronicles, 2 October 1564
- Close section1565
- Extracts from the Diary of William Cecil, August 1565
- Visit of Christopher, Margrave of Baden-Baden, September 1565
- Marriage of Ambrose Dudley, Earl of Warwick, and Anne Russell, 11 November 1565
- Letter from Francis Alen to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 11 December 1565
- Christmas at Westminster, December 1565
- Close section1566
- Extracts from Holinshed's Chronicles, January–April 1566
- Letter from Queen Elizabeth to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 1 April 1566
- Extracts from the Diary of William Cecil, June–August 1566
- Close sectionQueen Elizabeth at Coventry and Kenilworth, 17–22 August 1566
- Close sectionQueen Elizabeth's Visit to the University of Oxford, 31 August–6 September 1566
- History and Antiquities
- The Receavinge of the Quenes Maiestie into Oxford
- Collegiorum Scholarumque Publicarum Academiæ Oxoniensis Topographica Delineatio
- Dialogus in aduentum Reginæ serenissimæ Dominæ Elisabethæ gratulatorius, inter eandem Reginam & Dominum Robertum Dudlæum Comitem Lecestriæ & Oxoniensis Academiæ Cancellarium
- Topographical Delineation of the Colleges and Public Schools of the University of Oxford
- A dialogue of welcome for the coming of the most serene Queen, Lady Elizabeth, between the aforementioned Queen and the lord Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester and Chancellor of the University of Oxford.
- Of the Actes Done at Oxford When the Quenes Majestie was There.
- Nicholas Robinson, Of the Actes Done at Oxford When the Quenes Majestie was There
- Holinshed's Description of the Queen's Visit to Oxford
- Oxford Verses and Orations
- A speech, delivered to celebrate the coming of the most serene Queen Elizabeth at the outer limits of Oxford
- Commentarij sive Ephemeræ actiones rerum illustrium Oxonij gestarum in aduentu Serenissimæ Principis Elisabethæ
- John Bereblock, Commentaries or Diary of the proceedings of the distinguished events that took place at Oxford during the visit of the most Serene Queen Elizabeth
- A briefe rehearsall of all suche thinges as were doonne in th'vniversitie of Oxforde, during the Queenes Maiesties abode there
- Queen Elizabeth in Rycote, 6 September 1566
- Close section1567
- Close section1568
- Close section1569
- Letter from William Cecil to the Earl of Shrewsbury, 9 April 1569
- Letter from Richard Cox, Bishop of Ely, to the Parson of Downham, 12 July 1569
- Extracts from the Diary of William Cecil, 27 July–September 1569
- The Proposed Marriage of Mary Stewart, Queen of Scots, and the Duke of Norfolk, August–September 1569
- The Mayor of Coventry removed from Office, 8 September 1569
- Letter from the Queen to the Alderman and Rocorder of Coventry, 8 September 1569
- Letter from the Queen to the Earl of Huntingdon, 22 September 1569
- Warrant for Pulling Down the Earl of Northumberland's Hatchments at Windsor, 26 November 1569
- Close section1570
- Close section1571
- Extracts from Holinshed's Chronicles, January–June 1571
- The Challenge of the Four Knights Errant, May 1571
- The Queen's Progress, August–September 1571
- The Queen's Reception at Saffron Walden, 27 August 1571
- The Queen at Theobalds, 22 September 1571
- Extracts from Stow and Howes, The Annales, 9 November 1571
- The Queen's Health, December 1571–March 1572
