- Thomas Cranmer - Wikipedia
Thomas Cranmer (2 July 1489 – 21 March 1556) was a theologian, leader of the English Reformation and Archbishop of Canterbury during the reigns of Henry VIII, Edward VI and, for a short time, Mary I He is honoured as a martyr in the Church of England
- Thomas Cranmer | Archbishop of Canterbury, Reformer Martyr - Britannica
Thomas Cranmer was the first Protestant archbishop of Canterbury (1533–56), adviser to the English kings Henry VIII and Edward VI As archbishop, he put the English Bible in parish churches, drew up the Book of Common Prayer, and composed a litany that remains in use today
- Rise and Fall of Thomas Cranmer - Historic UK
On 21st March 1556, Thomas Cranmer was burnt at the stake for heresy A Protestant martyr in the reign of Bloody Mary, Thomas Cranmer was the first Protestant Archbishop of Canterbury and played an important role in Henry VIII’s divorce from Catherine of Aragon…
- Thomas Cranmer - World History Encyclopedia
Thomas Cranmer served as the first Protestant Archbishop of Canterbury from 1533 to 1555 and was one of the prime architects of the English Reformation during the reigns of Henry VIII of England (reigned 1509 to 1547) and Edward VI of England (reigned 1547 to 1553)
- Thomas Cranmer and Joseph of Arimathea Henry . . . - Henry VIII,the Reign
During the first week of August 1529, Thomas Cranmer emerged The future Archbishop of Canterbury, ostensibly to avoid the plague at Cambridge, was lodged at Waltham Holy Cross in Essex, where the future Bishop of Winchester Stephen Gardiner and the futur
- BBC - History - Thomas Cranmer
Discover the biography of Thomas Cranmer - architect of the English Reformation and advisor to Henry VIII
- Thomas Cranmer: History, Major Facts Accomplishments
Archbishop Thomas Cranmer is best known as the senior adviser to two English monarchs – Henry VIII and Edward VI He played a leading role during the early years of the English Reformation
- Cranmer, Thomas 1489–1556 Archbishop of Canterbury
T homas Cranmer served as Archbishop of Canterbury, the highest church official in England, during the reign of Henry VIII In this position, he presided over the nation's break with the Roman Catholic Church and the formation of the new Anglican* Church
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