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passamezzo , to histodon
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Orlando Gibbons: Nunc Dimittis

From George Wither's The Hymnes and Songs of the Church, 1623.

Eleanor Cramer: soprano
Robin Jeffrey: lute
Alison Kinder: bass viol
Tamsin Lewis: violin, alto
Peter Willcock: bass

Image: Rembrandt - Presentation at the Temple.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l57BE5qD86w&ab_channel=Passamezzo


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passamezzo , to histodons
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Some 17th Century music for Christmas Day

Orlando Gibbons: A Song of Joy
from George Withers' Hymnes and Carols of the Church, 1623

Eleanor Cramer: soprano
Robin Jeffrey: lute
Alison Kinder: bass viol
Tamsin Lewis: alto
Peter Willcock: bass

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f8IRdnZ_oLo&ab_channel=Passamezzo











@histodons @histodon @earlymusic @earlymodern

passamezzo , to histodons
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Nicholas Breton: Four of the Clocke - a detailed description of life through the day in England From Fantasticks, 1626
Read by Peter Kenny

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YlDEfh0zP1g&ab_channel=Passamezzo


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CordeliaBeattie , to histodons
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Throwback podcast! In 2021, during lockdown, the writer and actor Debbie Cannon was interviewed by Lottie Walker about all things Alice Thornton. They talk about the one-woman play, 'The Remarkable Deliverances of Alice Thornton', which we are now bringing to Durham Cathedral (October 19 and 20th 2023). The podcast has now been uploaded to youtube so do have a listen! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BtSzOiDImPw
@histodons @litodons @histodon

CordeliaBeattie , to histodons
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Alice Thornton purchased 6 cows in 1662 and a heated argument ensued between her and her husband. A section of text is missing where she described this (pp.57-8), cut away. Was this Thornton or a later owner? Have a look at our edition which includes an image of the manuscript, now at Durham Cathedral Library.
https://thornton.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/books/viewer/?&p0.lo=p.58&p0.vi=modern
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CordeliaBeattie , to histodons
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We now have 103 pages of Thornton's 'Book of Remembrances' up on the Alice Thornton's Books website, in modernised and semi-diplomatic versions: https://thornton.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/books/viewer/?&p0.lo=p.23&p0.vi=modern
Today's update starts in Dublin 1640 with the death of Alice's father, Christopher Wandesford. Check it out. @histodons @histodon @litodons

CordeliaBeattie OP ,
@CordeliaBeattie@historians.social avatar

Creative writer Eleanor Thom has blogged about what caught her eye in the new release here: https://thornton.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/posts/blog/2023-09-15-digital-edition-eleanor-picks/ @histodons @histodon @litodons

CordeliaBeattie , to histodons
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Why did Alice Thornton's uncle die suddenly in autumn 1647? According to Thornton, it was because he gorged on melons grown at his South Yorkshire estates. Jo Edge examines why melons were considered so desirable - and yet so dangerous - in the early modern period. https://www.historyworkshop.org.uk/food/forbidden-fruit/

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CordeliaBeattie , to histodons
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in 1644, Alice Thornton's sister, Katherine Danby, gave birth to her 15th child at Middleham Castle while her husband was a fugitive in the civil war. Alice, on horseback, nearly drowned in the river en route: 'the poor mare drew up her forefeet & I perceived she did swim' (Book1). See further https://thornton.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/posts/blog/2022-07-25-alice-thornton-middleham-castle/

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