Difference between revisions of "Thomas Stanley 1625-1678"

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[[File:StanleyThomas1.jpg| thumb | 400px |Armorial stamp of Thomas Stanley (British Armorial Bindings).]]
 
[[File:StanleyThomas1.jpg| thumb | 400px |Armorial stamp of Thomas Stanley (British Armorial Bindings).]]
 
====Biographical Note====
 
====Biographical Note====
[[occupation::Poet]] and classical/philosophical [[occupation::scholar]].
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Born in [[place of birth::Cumberlow Green, Hertfordshire]], son of [[family::Sir Thomas Stanley]]. Entered [[education::Pembroke College, Cambridge]] in 1639; proceeded MA in 1642. He left [[location::England]] for the continent during the civil war, returning from [[location::France]] in 1646. A [[occupation::poet]] and classical/philosophical [[occupation::scholar]], Stanley published his [[book title::''Poems and Translations'']] in [[date of publication::1647]] and his [[book title::''History of Philosophy'']] was published by [[crossreference::Humphrey Mosely]] and [[crossreference::Thomas Dring]] in 1655. Stanley was elected to the [[organisations::Royal Society]] in 1661 and became a [[occupation::fellow]] in 1663.
  
 
====Books====
 
====Books====
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[[Category:AuthorsPoets]]
 
[[Category:AuthorsPoets]]
[[Category:Drafts]]
 
 
[[Category:Armorial Stamps]]
 
[[Category:Armorial Stamps]]
 
[[Category:All Owners]]
 
[[Category:All Owners]]
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[[Category:Fellows of the Royal Society]]

Revision as of 06:24, 22 September 2020

Thomas STANLEY 1625-78

Armorial stamp of Thomas Stanley (British Armorial Bindings).

Biographical Note

Born in Cumberlow Green, Hertfordshire, son of Sir Thomas Stanley. Entered Pembroke College, Cambridge in 1639; proceeded MA in 1642. He left England for the continent during the civil war, returning from France in 1646. A poet and classical/philosophical scholar, Stanley published his Poems and Translations in 1647 and his History of Philosophy was published by Humphrey Mosely and Thomas Dring in 1655. Stanley was elected to the Royal Society in 1661 and became a fellow in 1663.

Books

Books with his armorial stamp survive; his manuscripts were bought by John Moore and passed to Cambridge University Library.

Sources