Of the tryu[m]phe, and the 'vses that Charles themperour, [et] the most myghty redouted kyng of England, Henry the. viii. were saluted with, passyng through London Epigrammata. Selections. English Lily, William, 1468?-1522. This text is an enriched version of the TCP digital transcription A05475 of text S104955 in the English Short Title Catalog (STC 15606.7). Textual changes and metadata enrichments aim at making the text more computationally tractable, easier to read, and suitable for network-based collaborative curation by amateur and professional end users from many walks of life. The text has been tokenized and linguistically annotated with MorphAdorner. The annotation includes standard spellings that support the display of a text in a standardized format that preserves archaic forms ('loveth', 'seekest'). Textual changes aim at restoring the text the author or stationer meant to publish. This text has not been fully proofread Approx. 15 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 7 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. EarlyPrint Project Evanston,IL, Notre Dame, IN, St. Louis, MO 2018 A05475 STC 15606.7 ESTC S104955 99840685 99840685 5212 2240900376

This keyboarded and encoded edition of the work described above is co-owned by the institutions providing financial support to the Early English Books Online Text Creation Partnership. Searching, reading, printing, or downloading EEBO-TCP texts is reserved for the authorized users of these project partner institutions. Permission must be granted for subsequent distribution, in print or electronically, of this EEBO-TCP Phase II text, in whole or in part.

 Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 2, no. A05475) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 5212) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1475-1640 ; 132:12) Of the tryu[m]phe, and the 'vses that Charles themperour, [et] the most myghty redouted kyng of England, Henry the. viii. were saluted with, passyng through London Epigrammata. Selections. English Lily, William, 1468?-1522. [12] p. Imprynted by Richarde Pynson printer to the kyngis noble grace, [[London] : [1522]] By William Lily, who is named on the last page. A translation of the verses in honor of Charles V, from Lily's "Epigrammata". With a woodcut title-page portrait. Printer's name from colophon; publication date from STC. Signatures: a⁶. Identified as STC 5017 on UMI microfilm. Reproduction of the original in the Henry E. Huntington Library and Art Gallery. eng Charles -- V, -- Holy Roman Emperor, 1500-1558 -- Poetry. Epigrams, English. eebo Of the tryu[m]phe, and the v[er]ses that Charles themperour, [and] the most myghty redouted kyng of England, Henry the. viii. were saluted with, passy Lily, William, 1522 14 2156 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A This text has no known defects that were recorded as gap elements at the time of transcription. 2009-12 Assigned for keying and markup 2009-12 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2010-02 Sampled and proofread 2010-02 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2010-04 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion

Of the tryumphe / and the verses that Charles th emperour / & the most myghty redouted kyng of England / Henry the .viii. were saluted with / passyng through London .

depiction of a king with sword and orb

royal blazon supported by a griffin and greyhound
THe great triumphe / howe shulde one man discryue ( The lusty freshe deuyses / the sumptuous riche array The crafty imagery / so lyke to folke a lyue With bright colours shyning / fressher than the May ) That was in London / of Iune the sixte day What tyme the Egle persyng the sonne beames Entred with the lyon / drad in all reames . The pagiant goodly wrought and of great valure Set with deuyses / and made curiously Plenysshed with personages all of pleasure In some virgyns / attyred gorgiously In other some chyldren / makyng swete armony And some with riche armes / dasshed full they were Whiche dyd shyne / and lustre wonders clere . The reasons / and eke prouerbes many folde Very subtilly conueyed / at eche place Ornately written in / letters all of golde Iustely to write / shulde be to long a space ye / and one may fortune greatly in that case To erre . that wolde vpon hym vndertake Of eche thyng / true relacyon for to make . why shulde one write / that eche man with his eye Dyd welbeholde and se / wandring to and fro I suppose for trueth / no man shulde set therby Therfore I shall it no we passe and ouer go And brefely shall dyrect my selfe vnto The mater that I purpose to declare In rude englysshe / insentence grose and bare . In dyuers places / as ye shall vnderstande There was a chylde that stode all alone Whiche chylde / helde a role in his hande But what he sayd / there knewe fewe or none Wherfore to me / there haue come many one Demaundyng / what these same chyldren ment And many I enfourmed of their entent . For feruent loue ( I sayd ) and great honour They had lusty verses / composed ornately Cesar to salute . and the highe conquerour Henry the eight our kyng ▪ the onely glory Of all erthely kynges / and of chiualry The flour . Beloued and dradde of great and small Throughout the great worlde ouer all . what ment the verses / they asken by and by ? And tyll they knowe / with them I haue no rest And for that I sawe them / so desirously : Enquere therof . I thought it for the best / The selfe same verses / to do be emprest ye / and farthermore / vnder correction Of them to make a rude translation . So bolde I am / of that maister moost humayne Cleped Lily : his fresshe verses to translate In to our tonge / out of their ornate vayne Of pure latyn . To th ende that to eche state Lerned and vnlernd / they shulde be celebrate And first in latyn / here ye shall them fynde And after englysshed / I trust to your mynde .
CArolus Henricus uiuant . Defensor uterque Henricus Fidei . Carolus Ecclesiae .

These verses were writen in letters of golde / and set vp at the crosse in chepe / and at euery pagiant : and they be englysshed thus .

GOd saue noble Charles / and pusant kynge Henry And gyue to them bothe : good helth / lyfe / & long The one of holy churche / defender right mighty The other of the faithe / as champions moost strong .
DIVO CAROLO IMPERATORI SEMPER AVGVSTO GVIL . LILII ACCLAMATIO . CArole Germanae decus , et flos gentis Iberae . Regum quo nemo stemmata plura gerit . Carole qui totum illustras uirtutibus orbem , Et populum mita qui probitate foues . Carole nutanti ueniens spes unica mundo , Rebus et afflictis indubicata salus . Carole quem dominum Europae , tot regna , tot urbes , Et sacri gaudent Imperij esse caput . Viue diu felix . Gentem et miseratus ab hoste Iustitiae clypeo protege Christigenam . Maurus , arabs , Syrus , et quae nunc tam barbara seuit Turcarum illuuies , te duce , uicta cadat .
The acclamacion of Guyllam Lily / to the moost highe and mighty emperour Charles . MOost mighty Charles of the lande of Germayne The amyable / and swete fragrant floure Of the hatdy and noble people of Hispayne : Of kynges lynage thou art the highe honour With thy prowes Charles lyke a conqueroure The vnyuersall worlde thou doost illustrate Merciably fauouryng / the people of eche state . Charles thou art come / at the worldest request The onely hope in euery doutfull chaunce In afflyctions to cause welthe / peace / and rest : Of Europe Charles / the riche and great pusaunce Kyngdomes / cyties / and townes without semblaunce Reioyse manyfolde / to obey vnto the And that thou shuldest / their lorde and captayne be . God gyue the grace / long luckely to raigne That thou mayst with thy shelde of hye iustyce / The christen people / fortyfie and sustayne Agaynst false enemyes / who alway deuyse Vs to enuade / after a moche cruell gyse Moores / saramins / turkes / people without pyte By thy mighty power / subdued no we may be .
Laetitiae quantum Minyis praebebat Iason , Aurea Phryxeae uellera nactus Ouis , Laetitiae quantum tulerat Pompeius , et urbi , Hoste triumphato , Scipio Romulídum . Tantum tu nobis , Caesar mitissime princeps , Intrans Henrici principis hospitium .
The salutacyon on London bridge / in the pagiant of Iason and Medee . WHat great ioye was it to the people of Mynis ? What tyme the highe renowned knight Iason Had conquered in Colchos / the golden flis : What ioye eke was / the tryumphe of Scipion ? And of hym Pompey / to the romayns echone Lyke ioye to vs Charles / prince of Clemency Is at thy comyng / with pusaunt kyng Henry .
Carole Christigenū decus , et quem scripta loquuntur , A magno ductum Carolo habere genus : Tuque Henrice , pia uirtutis laude refulgens , Doctrina , ingenio , relligione , fide . Vos . Praetor . Consul . sanctus cum plebe Senatus , Vectos huc fausto sidere gestit . Ouans .
The gretyng at the pagiant in Gracyous strete . CHarles clere lampe / of christen nacyon Of the it is spoken / playnly in writyng Of great Charles / to haue generacyon And the thou Henry / our souerayne lorde and kyng Thy great laude of swete vertue / so bright shinyng Highe doctryne / wysdome faythe / and relygion Dothe excell the fortune / of kynges echoue . With what ioye abyden / for you princes twayne ? The honourable mayre / with all the hole senate No place can the gentyll cytezins sustayne / So ioyen they / of highe and lowe estate : Hauyng their vysage to heuen eleuate : Praysyng god / with all their force and might For to beholde / so fayre and glorious sight .
Laudat magnanimos urbs inclyta Roma Catones , Cantant Anmbalem Punica regna suum , Gentis erat Solymae rexingens gloria Dauid , Gentis Alexander Gloria prima suae . Illustrat fortes Arcturi fama Britannos . Illustras gentem Caesar et ipse tuam . Cui deus Imperium , uicto precor hoste , secundet , Regnet ut in terris pacis amica quies .
This gretyng was / at the pagiant in Cornhyll . THe noble cytie of Rome / highly dothe commende The worthy Catons / and Carthage Anniball Of Solyme the glory / Dauyd dyd discende : Alexander his countre / enhaunsed ouer all The same of worthy Arthure shall neuer apall Among the strong Bretons / whose lyke be nat founde Of fierse hardynesse through out all the worlde rounde . So thou Charles / thou Cesar armypotent Shalt cause thy fame and honour for to blowe Ouer all the worlde / from Cest to Occydent That all folkes thy worthynesse shall knowe For the we shall to the hygh god / out knees bowe Prayeng hym to sende the / the hygh victory That peace in erthe / may raigne vnyuersally .
Carole qui fulges Sceptro , et Diademate sacro , Tuque Henrice simul stemmata iuncta gerens , Alter Germanis , alter lux clara Britannis , Miscens Hispano sanguine uterque genus . Viuite felices , quot uixit secula Nestor . Viuite Cumanae tempora fatidicae .
This gretyng was at the pagiant at the great cundyte in chepe . O Charles shynyng With sceptre and Diadeame And lykewise Henry : of kynges the great glory Thone of germayn / thother clere light / of Britan ceame Together knytte / by spaynisshe genealogy God graunt you both to lyue as longe / ioyfully / As Nestor and Cumana . God graunt my request For than shall raygne amonge vs peace and rest .
Ob quorum aduentum toties gens ipsa Britanna Supplex dijs superis uota precesque dedit , Quos aetas omnis , Pueri , Iuuenesque , Senesque , Optarunt oculis saepe uidere suis . Venistis tandem , auspicio Christi , Mariaeque , Pacis coniuncti federe perpetuo Heroes saluete pij , saluete beati , Exhilarant nostros numina uestra lares .
The gretyng that was at the pagiant at the standerd in Chepe . O Howe oft princis the people of Britayne For your comyng haue made supplication Vnto god . all ages prayen / with hert glad and fayne Chyldren yong folke / and olde with deuocyon Desyryng entierly / with great affection your noble persons / for to beholde and se Vntyll that tyme contented they can nat be . At last ye come / conduct by Christ and Mary Kuyt toguether / with perpetuall bonde of peace Hayle moost pusant princes : full of clemency Hayle mighty kynges / blessed and well at ease I pray the lyuynge god : that it may hym please your great vertues / graces / and eke goodnesse Into vs and ours / may haue a large entresse .
Quanto amplexetur populus te Caesar amore , Testantur uarijs gaudia mixta sonis . Aera , tube , litui , cantus , citharae , calamisque Consona teresonant organa disparibus . Vnum te celebrant , te unum sic cuncta salutant . O decus , o rerum Gloria , Caesar . Aue.
This salutacyon was at the pagiant / at the lytell cundyt in chepe . With what ioy Charles the people the amplect Theyr ryght great ioyes done playnly testifye Mixed with swete sownes of many asect Some sownyng trumpes and clarions wonders hye Some other syngynge most melodiously Some vpon lutes / some vpon harpes play The to reioyce / in all that euer they may . Some with pypes / maken swete armony Some stryke th organ kayes / very doulce and shrill The swere noyse redoundeth vp vnto the skye All celebrate the Charles / bothe loude and styll All and echone Charles done salute the / and wyll / Sayeng . O Worshyp : o glory of thynges humayne Hayle mighty Charles / emperour of Germayne .
The conclusion of the translatour . THis was all that the chyldren sayd and ment That stode alone / before as I haue sayd Wherfore I praye you / therwith to be content That eche man it knowe / I holde me well apayed Ones / nowe to you / it can nat be denayed For here may ye at long / it bothe rede and se So that ye nede nat / more to demaunde of me ▪
The tran . to the mayre and senatours . RIght honorable mayre / and prudent senatours Of this noble cite / the flour of Christente ye haue well shewed / what longeth to highe honours To largesse / noblesse / and royall soueraynte In the house of Fame regestred shall it be For certayne shortely / thyder it shall be sende And there it shall remayne / euer without ende .
The tran . to the cytezyns . Worthy citezyns / contented ye can nat be Only with Iuno : but ye wyll haue also The lady Minerua / to florisshe in your cite That is to say playnly / without wordes mo Good lernyng / and eke doctrine . ye and therto ye haue geat a mayster / the flour of Poesy your children to instruct . Whose name is Lily . Finis .

Imprynted by Richarde Pynson printer to the kyngis noble grace .

Cum priuilegio a rege indulto .