Difference between revisions of "Joshua Barnes 1654-1712"

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====Biographical Note====
 
====Biographical Note====
[[occupation::Professor]] of Greek at [[education::the University of Cambridge|Cambridge]].
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Son of [[family::Edward Barnes]] of [[location::St Stephen]], [[location::Coleman Street]] parish, [[location::London]], a [[occupation::tailor]]. Admitted a servitor of [[education::Emmanuel College, Cambridge]], 1671; BA 1675; fellow 1678; MA 1679; BD 1686. A [[occupation::Greek scholar]] and [[occupation::antiquary]], Barnes was made [[occupation::Regius Professor of Greek]] at [[organisations::the University of Cambridge|Cambridge]] in 1695 but, as the university grew increasingly hostile to his pro-Stuart sympathies, he grew closer to [[location::Oxford]] scholarly circles and became friends with the likes of [[associates::Edward Bernard]], [[associates::Francis Cherry]], and [[associates::Thomas Hearne]]. In 1700 Barnes married a [[family::Mrs Mason]], a widow of llocation::Hemingford]], near [[location::St Ives]], [[location::Huntingdonshire]] and was married to her until his death in 1712.
  
 
====Books====
 
====Books====
Barnes used an engraved armorial bookplate dated 1700.
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Barnes used an engraved armorial bookplate dated 1700. The paper's of [[associates::Thomas Hearne]]'s include a list of Barnes's unpublished works, of which many are in [[present Repository::Emmanuel College, Cambridge|Emmanuel College]] library.
  
 
====Sources====
 
====Sources====
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[[Category:Academics]]
 
[[Category:Academics]]
 
[[Category:Drafts]]
 
[[Category:Drafts]]
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[[Category:

Revision as of 07:53, 26 March 2020

Joshua BARNES 1654-1712

Biographical Note

Son of Edward Barnes of St Stephen, Coleman Street parish, London, a tailor. Admitted a servitor of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, 1671; BA 1675; fellow 1678; MA 1679; BD 1686. A Greek scholar and antiquary, Barnes was made Regius Professor of Greek at Cambridge in 1695 but, as the university grew increasingly hostile to his pro-Stuart sympathies, he grew closer to Oxford scholarly circles and became friends with the likes of Edward Bernard, Francis Cherry, and Thomas Hearne. In 1700 Barnes married a Mrs Mason, a widow of llocation::Hemingford]], near St Ives, Huntingdonshire and was married to her until his death in 1712.

Books

Barnes used an engraved armorial bookplate dated 1700. The paper's of Thomas Hearne's include a list of Barnes's unpublished works, of which many are in Emmanuel College library.

Sources

[[Category: