Search results
Latimer’s Early Life and Conversion. The date of Hugh Latimer’s birth is not known, but apparently took place somewhere between 1475 and 1490. He was barn of a prosperous farmer, in Thurscaton in Leicestershire. Recognizing Hugh’s great abilities, his father gave him every educational opportunity and, when Hugh was 14, sent him to Cambridge.
Hugh Latimer and the Heart of Reformation. by Ian Conrey May 9, 2017. For the past 500 hundred years, protestants have remembered and celebrated the Reformation primarily as the rediscovery of biblical truths, which had been shrouded by man-made rituals and myths. We must remember, however, that for many of the reformers, this rediscovery was ...
Oct 14, 2003 · He was able to send Hugh to a local schooland then, at age 14, up to Cambridge. Latimer was an exceptional scholar; whilestill an undergraduate he was chosen as a fellow of Clare Hall. A few monthslater in January 1510 he obtained the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He took hisMaster of Arts in July 1514; and some years after, obtained his Bachelor ...
Latimer, Hugh (1485-1555) Born in Leicestershire and educated at Cambridge, Latimer was at first antagonistic to the Reformation in England. He was coverted in his thinking under the influence of Thomas Bilney, one of the leaders of a group of reformed theologians who met for discussion at the well-known White Horse Tavern.
Hugh Latimer was born in Leicestershire, the son of a yeoman, and rose to become one of the most influential bishops among the English Reformers. Even during his student days at Cambridge, Latimer was a vigorous dissenter. When he received his degree of Bachelor of...
The date of Hugh Latimer's birth is not known, but apparently took place somewhere between 1475 and 1490. He was born of a prosperous farmer in Thurscaton in Leicestershire. Recognizing his great abilities, Hugh's father gave him every educational opportunity, and when Hugh was 14, sent him to Cambridge.
Hugh Latimer. Hugh Latimer (c. 1487 – 16 October 1555) was a Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge, and Bishop of Worcester during the Reformation, and later Church of England chaplain to King Edward VI. Read more on Wikipedia. Since 2007, the English Wikipedia page of Hugh Latimer has received more than 431,081 page views.
