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English classical scholar and statesman (1514–1557)
Sir John Cheke (or Cheek; 16 June 1514 – 13 September 1557) was an English classical scholar and statesman. One of the foremost teachers of his age, and
John_Cheke
English courtier and poet (c.1532–1616)
including a notable epigrammatic reply to Sir John Harrington. Cheke was married first to Sir John Cheke, a classical scholar and statesman, and later
Mary_Cheke
British diplomat and courtier
Sir Marcus John Cheke KCVO CMG (20 October 1906 – 22 June 1960) was a British diplomat and courtier. Marcus Cheke was educated at Clayesmore School and
Marcus_Cheke
Efforts to reduce foreign terms in English
as shrithe for proceed). Noted purists of Early Modern English include John Cheke, Thomas Wilson, Ralph Lever, Richard Rowlands, and Nathaniel Fairfax.
Linguistic_purism_in_English
Topics referred to by the same term
Cheke may refer to: Henry Cheke (c. 1548–1586), English politician John Cheke (1514–1557), English classical scholar and statesman; husband of Mary Cheke
Cheke
King of England and Ireland from 1547 to 1553
the age of six, Edward began his formal education under Richard Cox and John Cheke, concentrating, as he recalled himself, on "learning of tongues, of the
Edward_VI
16th-century English politician
Henry Cheke (c. 1548–1586), of Elstow, Bedfordshire; later of the Manor, York, was an English politician. He was the eldest son of Sir John Cheke (tutor
Henry_Cheke
1508 8 Robert Hacomblen 1509 9 Edward Fox 1528 10 George Day 1538 11 John Cheke 1549 12 Richard Atkinson 1553 13 Robert Brassie 1556 14 Philip Baker 1558
List of provosts of King's College, Cambridge
List_of_provosts_of_King's_College,_Cambridge
English statesman and chief adviser to Queen Elizabeth I (1520–1598)
went to St John's College, Cambridge, where he was brought into contact with the foremost scholars of the time, Roger Ascham and John Cheke, and acquired
William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley
William_Cecil,_1st_Baron_Burghley
Comedy by Aristophanes
pronunciation of Greek diphthongs developed by John Cheke and Thomas Smith during the 1530s, when it was enacted at St John's College, Cambridge. See the introductory
Plutus_(play)
English clergyman, historian and biographer (1643–1737)
Collection of the Life and Acts of John Aylmer by John Strype (1821 ed.) The Life of the Learned Sir John Cheke, Kt. by John Strype (1821 ed.) The Life and
John_Strype
English Tudor poet and antiquary
manuscripts, to be placed in the custody of Sir John Cheke. John Bale consulted some of them at this time. Cheke fell from favour on the accession of Queen
John_Leland_(antiquary)
Loan or constructed word deemed unnecessary or pretentious
George Pettie were enthusiastic borrowers, whereas Thomas Wilson and John Cheke opposed borrowing. I am of this opinioun that our own tung should be written
Inkhorn_term
English politician
Sir Thomas Cheek, Cheeke or Cheke (died March 1659) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in every parliament between 1614 and 1653
Thomas_Cheek
English military officer and politician (1504–1553)
by Northumberland, his confidant John Gates, or still other members of the Privy Chamber like Edward's tutor John Cheke or Secretary William Petre, is unclear
John Dudley, 1st Duke of Northumberland
John_Dudley,_1st_Duke_of_Northumberland
Historical profession
FitzPatrick is whipped by John Cheke for teaching Edward VI swear-words; when Edward protests that nobody has whipping boys any more, Cheke says "the Duke of
Whipping_boy
English civil servant (1521–1592)
daughter of Dr John Blythe, the first Cambridge Regius Professor of Physic: her mother was Alice Cheke, John Cheke's sister. Anne's aunt Mary Cheke was the first
Peter Osborne (Keeper of the Privy Purse)
Peter_Osborne_(Keeper_of_the_Privy_Purse)
Proposals to phoneticise English spelling
them are detailed below: Gospel according to Saint Matthew in 1550 by John Cheke. De recta et emendata linguæ angliæ scriptione (On the Rectified and Amended
English-language spelling reform
English-language_spelling_reform
Scottish merchant
James VI, who was at this time living at Stirling Castle. These included; John Cheke on Greek pronunciation, Petrus Ramus on logic, and Sebastian Münster's
John_Provand
Jewellery worn by Queen Elizabeth I of England
sketch of Anne Boleyn, by Hans Holbein the Younger, labelled thus by Sir John Cheke, shows her hair matching the ring. Possibly the ring's portrait miniature
Chequers_Ring
Physician to King Henry VIII of England and his extended court
epitaph in Latin verse, conceived by John Strype to have been composed for Butts by his dear friend Sir John Cheke, was at first mounted on the wall of
William_Butts
English spy and statesman (1532–1590)
half-sister Mary became queen. Many wealthy Protestants, such as John Foxe and John Cheke, fled England, and Walsingham was among them. He continued his
Francis_Walsingham
1545 book about archery by Roger Ascham
other scholars writing in English at the time, such as Thomas Elyot and John Cheke, he avoided neologisms and flowery classical terms, and "succeeded in
Toxophilus
according to Saint Matthew 1550 John Cheke Diacriticized The Opening of the Unreasonable Writing of Our Inglish Toung 1551 John Hart Extended De recta & emendata
List of language reforms of English
List_of_language_reforms_of_English
Village in Suffolk, England
purchased by John Cheke and Walter Mildmay. The reputed miser Sir Hervey Elwes lived here in the 18th century and was succeeded by his nephew John Elwes (politician)
Stoke-by-Clare
German artist and printmaker (1497–1543)
Windsor drawing is of Anne. He doubts that John Cheke was mistaken, who made the attribution in 1542 since Cheke knew many who had seen Anne. Jones, Jonathan
Hans_Holbein_the_Younger
Day of the year
(died 1379) 1454 – Joanna of Aragon, Queen of Naples (died 1517) 1514 – John Cheke, English academic and politician, English Secretary of State (died 1557)
June_16
Day of the year
1506 – Andrea Mantegna, Italian painter and engraver (born 1431) 1557 – John Cheke, English scholar and politician, Secretary of State for England (born
September_13
English scholar and didactic writer (1515-1568)
fell under the influence of Sir John Cheke, who was admitted a fellow in Ascham's first year, and Sir Thomas Smith. Cheke in turn was friendly with Anthony
Roger_Ascham
Archbishop of Canterbury from 1533 to 1555
1552, draft versions of the articles were being worked on by Cranmer and John Cheke, his scholarly friend, commissioned to translate them into Latin. When
Thomas_Cranmer
" Grindal was immediately within the sphere of Cheke's teaching and influence. In July 1544 John Cheke was summoned by the King to become preceptor to
William_Grindal
Forty-two Articles (predecessor to 39 Articles)
Cranmer wrote it with the help of two laymen revisers, William Cecil and John Cheke. Although it was issued under the title “Articles agreed on by the bishops
Forty-two_Articles
English statesman and rhetorician (1524–1581)
College, Cambridge, where he joined the school of Hellenists to which John Cheke, Thomas Smith, Walter Haddon and others belonged. He graduated B.A. in
Thomas_Wilson_(rhetorician)
English humanist scholar (1501–1576)
1555 Caelius Secundus Curio, in his dedication letter to Cooke of Sir John Cheke's De Pronuntiatione Graecae, wrote that "the boyhood of King Edward was
Anthony_Cooke
Parliamentary borough in Surrey, England
at Bletchingley (which by now included all the burgages) to his cousin, John Kenrick, for £10,000. Once the prospect of parliamentary reform had receded
Bletchingley_(constituency)
English politician and courtier (1542–1623)
of the University from 1509 until his death in 1529 (and sister of Sir John Cheke). He was the half-brother of Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury, Anne
Thomas Cecil, 1st Earl of Exeter
Thomas_Cecil,_1st_Earl_of_Exeter
How Ancient Greek terms are pronounced when taught
system that he proposed is called the Erasmian pronunciation. In 1540, John Cheke and Thomas Smith became Regius Professors at Cambridge. They independently
Pronunciation of Ancient Greek in teaching
Pronunciation_of_Ancient_Greek_in_teaching
Medieval feudal landholding in England
In 1553, Edward VI granted Clare to his tutor John Cheke. Following the accession of Mary I, Cheke's property was seized. In 1558, the honour of Clare
Honour_of_Clare
Surname list
former speed skater, world and Olympic champion John Cheek (1855–1942), Australian politician John Cheke or Cheek (1514–1557), English Greek scholar and
Cheek_(surname)
Anglican clergyman
climate under the young Edward VI's regent John Dudley, 1st Earl of Warwick, Carlile held a debate with Sir John Cheke in which Carlisle denied the Christ's
Christopher_Carlile
Appointed position in the English government
Braybrooke (1377–1381) John Bacon (1381–1385) Richard Mitford (1385–1387) John Profit (1402–1412) John Stone (1415 – c. 1420) John Castell (1420) William
Secretary_of_State_(England)
English noble (1535–1595)
his studies at the king's invitation. He was tutored under Richard Cox, John Cheke and Jean Belmain. They provided both youths with an education based on
Henry Hastings, 3rd Earl of Huntingdon
Henry_Hastings,_3rd_Earl_of_Huntingdon
16th-century Protestantization in England
Marshall (2017, pp. 291, 304) lists among Edward's tutors the reformers John Cheke, Richard Cox and Roger Ascham. Duffy (2005, p. 481) reports that in Ludlow
Edwardian_Reformation
1343–1400), poet, The Canterbury Tales Mavis Cheek (living), novelist John Cheke (1514–1557), classicist and translator George Tomkyns Chesney (1830–1895)
List_of_English_writers_(A–C)
German Protestant reformer (1491–1551)
he worked on a major treatise which he gave as a draft to his friend John Cheke on 21 October 1550. The De Regno Christi [On the Kingdom of Christ] was
Martin_Bucer
who later become provost of Eton College and bishop of Ely, as well as John Cheke, the first Regius Professor of Greek at Cambridge University. Elizabeth
Education of the British royal family
Education_of_the_British_royal_family
1549 revolt in Norfolk, England
tradition continued for over a century. The rising was discussed by Sir John Cheke in The hurt of sedicion howe greueous it is to a commune welth, (1549)
Kett's_Rebellion
English merchant
William Methold, Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer was his uncle, and Sir John Cheke, tutor to King Edward VI, was his great-great-uncle. At the age of sixteen
William_Methwold
Private apartment of a royal residence in England
High Treason During 1549–53, there were six "principal gentlemen" (Sir John Cheke, Sir Henry Sidney, Sir Nicholas Throckmorton, Sir Thomas Wroth, Sir Henry
Privy_chamber
16th-century English politician
of England for Bath. In about 1546 Colthurst purchased Hinton Priory from John Bartlett, and acquired Taunton Priory in 1550, which he subsequently sold
Matthew_Colthurst
Succession crisis in England and Ireland
included chief justices and minor officials; Mary singled out in particular John Cheke, a Cambridge professor and clerk of the Privy Council, who had drafted
1553_succession_crisis
30 July 1550 Sir Anthony Wingfield 29 August 1550 – 15 August 1552 Sir John Cheke 12 September 1552 – 1553 Robert Strelley 2 November 1553 – 23 January
Chamberlain_of_the_Exchequer
2003 TV series or program
new words should come from, soon followed. A few scholars, including John Cheke, wished that the language should not use Latin or Greek words to expand
The_Adventure_of_English
Member of the Parliament of England
Smith and John Cheke and their circle. In 1540 he entered Gray's Inn: his name in the register of admissions appears alongside that of Cheke's most eminent
Thomas_Seckford
English engraver (1660–1722)
Embalming, 1705; Aaron Hill the poet, 1705; Sir Bartholomew Shower; Sir John Cheke; James Bonnell; the Rev. Matthew Mead; William Elder, the engraver; and
Joseph_Nutting
Former theatre in London
leased to the neighbourhood's wealthy residents, including Lord Cobham and John Cheke. After Cawarden's death in 1559, the property was sold by Lady Cawarden
Blackfriars_Theatre
Compound words composed from Latin or ancient Greek
friendly to the inflow of classical vocabulary. The Tudor period writer Sir John Cheke wrote: I am of this opinion that our own tung should be written cleane
Neoclassical_compound
Calendar year
Takahisa, daimyō and fifteenth head of the Shimazu clan (d. 1571) June 16 – John Cheke, English classical scholar and statesman (d. 1557) August 29 – García
1514
Member of the Parliament of England
the Henry Dudley conspiracy in 1556, and the enforced recantation of John Cheke a few days after the death of Edward Lewknor. Yet several prisoners under
Henry_Bedingfeld
Calendar year
September 1 – Jacques Cartier, French explorer (b. 1491) September 13 – John Cheke, English classical scholar and statesman (b. 1514) September 15 – Juan
1557
English scholar and diplomat (1513–1577)
universally adopted after considerable controversy. He and his friend, Sir John Cheke, were the great classical scholars of the time in England. In January
Thomas_Smith_(diplomat)
Closed collection of the British Library in London
1549 was Bartholomew Traheron, an evangelical Protestant recommended by John Cheke. In January 1550 a letter was sent out from the Council instructing the
Royal manuscripts, British Library
Royal_manuscripts,_British_Library
Lisbon, appointed on the occasion of the Queen's visit to Portugal Marcus John Cheke, CMG, CVO 17 May 1957 Vice-Marshal, Diplomatic Corps Sir Roderick Edward
List_of_knights_and_dames_commander_of_the_Royal_Victorian_Order_appointed_by_Elizabeth_II_(1952–1977)
English Protestant exiles
future bishops John Ponet, John Scory, Richard Cox, Edmund Grindal, Edwin Sandys, John Aylmer, and John Bale. Others there included Cheke, Morison, Cook
Marian_exiles
Bishop of Gloucester
1534; and commenced MA(Cantab) in 1532 and BD in 1540. He supported Sir John Cheke in the controversy on Greek pronunciation. He received over time the livings
Richard_Cheyney
Anglican bishop (1609–1683)
Millington John Chadworth Robert Woodlark Walter Field John Doget John Argentine Richard Hatton Robert Hacomblen Edward Foxe George Day John Cheke Richard
Benjamin_Whichcote
Professorship at the University of Cambridge
subsequently increased in 1848 by a canonry of Ely Cathedral. 1540: John Cheke 1547: Nicholas Carr 1549: Francisco de Enzinas, alias Dryander 1562: Bartholomew
Regius Professor of Greek (Cambridge)
Regius_Professor_of_Greek_(Cambridge)
Member of the Parliament of England
former possessions of Stoke-by-Clare College which had been granted to Sir John Cheke in 1548. In the Lackford Hundred, the manor of Herringswell (which came
Stephen_Soame
English civil lawyer (1515–1572)
from the university, drawn up by his friend Roger Ascham. Haddon and John Cheke were chiefly responsible for the reform of the ecclesiastical laws, prepared
Walter_Haddon
Manor house in Shanklin, Isle of Wight, England
probably left no issue, as the manor passed to John Cheke, probably son of Jane's sister Joan Cheke. John died seised of it, then called the manor of North
Landguard_Manor
Village in Norfolk, England
took place here in 1967. The village's name means 'Rush enclosure'. Sir John Cheke, tutor to King Edward VI, was granted Rushford, which was a royal manor
Rushford,_Norfolk
Olaus Magnus, Swedish ecclesiastic and writer (born 1490) September 13 – John Cheke, English classical scholar and statesman (born 1514) October 20 – Jean
1557_in_literature
and Anne (d. 1615), daughter of Dr John Blythe, regis professor of physics at Cambridge, and niece of Sir John Cheke. 2. Muriel daughter of Sir Thomas
Edmond_Bell
16th-century English politician
Ingatestone, in Essex, where he had built Ingatestone Hall. His son was John Petre, 1st Baron Petre of Writtle, raised to the peerage in 1603. The later
William_Petre
positioned with the Cambridge-dominated evangelical faction at court, with John Cheke and others. In 1552 Thomas Cranmer described him as "Mr. Whitehead of
David_Whitehead_(priest)
16th-century English politician
December 1586. He married Mary Cheke, daughter of Richard Hill, sergeant of the wine cellar to Henry VIII, and widow of John Cheke (died 1557), a lady of Elizabeth
Henry_Macwilliam
Dutch Anabaptist scholar (c. 1500–1563)
Cambridge, and may have been present at the latter's debate with Sir John Cheke on the doctrine of harrowing of Hell in 1552, since he published sharing
Walter_Deloenus
English Catholic bishop (c. 1501–1556)
graduated at the University of Cambridge in 1520–21, and became a Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge on 19 September 1522. Though apparently always a Roman
George_Day_(bishop)
by Cranmer to cover an extended absence of Regius Professor of Greek John Cheke. Enzinas's move to the university was also influenced by the wish of Catherine
Francisco_de_Enzinas
Egypt/France, p/f) Mavis Cheek (born 1948, England, f) John Cheever (1912–1982, US, f) John Cheke (1514–1557, England, nf) Anton Chekhov (1860–1904, Russia
List_of_writers_by_name:_C
English businessman
Sir Roger Cholmeley, Sir Edward Montagu, the Duke of Suffolk and Sir John Cheke, most of whom were "had to the Tower". On 29 July Sir Martin Bowes and
George_Barne_(died_1558)
King of Portugal from 1828 to 1834
Maggs 2016, pp. 47–48. Cheke 1969, p. 177. Cheke 1969, p. 182 Cheke 1969, p. 177 Cheke 1969, p. 184. Cheke 1969, p. 185. Cheke 1969, p. 186. Rocha 1829
Miguel_I_of_Portugal
English Protestant churchman and writer
of Ancient Greek had been introduced by himself, Ponet, and John Cheke. Smith and Cheke also were proponents of mathematics, and Ponet was one of their
John_Ponet
English landowner and politician (1588–1653)
grandfather of Nathaniel became a ward of the King's tutor Sir John Cheke, who sent him to study with John Calvin in Geneva. "If the Grandfather failed to live
Nathaniel_Barnardiston
Italian humanist (1503–1569)
year he was carrying books and letters of introduction from Curio to Sir John Cheke, preceptor to King Edward VI. Along with his Pasquino Curio at first published
Celio_Secondo_Curione
English alchemist and translator (c.1520–1576)
protégé of Sir Thomas Smith, Eden associated with intellectuals such as John Cheke and Roger Ascham and served in a minor Treasury position from 1544 to
Richard_Eden_(translator)
Traditional post at UK universities
(1528–1537) John Redman (1537–1538) Sir Thomas Smith (1538–1542) Sir John Cheke (1544) Roger Ascham (1546–1554) Thomas Gardiner (1554–1557) John Stokes (1557–1559)
Public_Orator
of Cleves, queen of Henry VIII of England (born 1515) 13 September – John Cheke, classical scholar and statesman (born 1514) 25 October – William Cavendish
1550s_in_England
Catholic Bishop of Lincoln, 1515–1584
included no less than William Cecil, John Cheke, Robert Horne, and Edmund Grindal. His friends John Feckenham and John Young had also been summoned, and
Thomas Watson (bishop of Lincoln)
Thomas_Watson_(bishop_of_Lincoln)
(died 1563) Thomas Watson, Catholic bishop (died 1584) 1514 16 June – John Cheke, classical scholar and statesman (died 1557) 1515 15 June – Anne Herbert
1510s_in_England
English scholar and diplomat (c. 1513 - 1556)
to the council. The next year Morison withdrew to Strasbourg with Sir John Cheke and Anthony Cooke, and spent his time in study under Peter Martyr, whose
Richard_Morrison_(ambassador)
16th-century English politician
health. In June 1555, he was staying with Sir John Cheke at Padua, and went on from there to visit Sir John Masone, the English ambassador at Antwerp. He
Philip_Hoby
English scholar and alderman (c. 1538–1606)
England in 1554 Cooke travelled in Europe as a Marian exile with Sir John Cheke and Sir Thomas Wroth, and returned to England on the accession of Elizabeth
Henry_Billingsley
English-born judge
maternal grandmother was Ann Cheke, daughter of Peter Cheke, and sister of Sir John Cheke, tutor to King Edward VI. Cheke received a grant of Rushford
William_Methold
Reference Online. doi:10.1163/9789004271296_enlo_B9789004271029_0031. Considine, John (2014). "Encyclopaedias and Dictionaries". In Ford, Philip; Bloemendal, Jan;
List_of_Neo-Latin_authors
(formerly PastScape). Retrieved 13 September 2009. Historic England. "ST JOHNS WELL (60786)". Research records (formerly PastScape). Retrieved 13 September
List of monastic houses in Lincolnshire
List_of_monastic_houses_in_Lincolnshire
Village in Suffolk, England
Amongst the Harleian manuscripts is a surrender of the manor by Sir John Cheke to Queen Mary I, rated for Francis Knighton 31 May 1557." No written record
Barnardiston
Extinct species of bird
proponents. Cheke stated in 2014 that then recently accessible Dutch manuscripts indicate that no dodos were seen by settlers in 1664–1674. In 2020, Cheke and
Dodo
English short biographies in Latin
published portraits of English historical figures including Martin Frobisher, John Hawkins and Francis Drake, and also includes a short accounts of Drake's
Heroologia_Anglica
English lawyer (??–1588)
scholar, on friendly terms with Sir John Cheke. thought worthy of his friendship. He assisted in the compilation of John Lesley's Defence of the Queen of
William_Mowse
travel, tourism, insurance
JOHN CHEKE
JOHN CHEKE
JOHN CHEKE
JOHN CHEKE
JOHN CHEKE
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travel, tourism, insurance