The
Triplicitie
of
Triumphes
.
Of
the
pompe
and
solempnitie
of
Triumphes
,
games
,
and
plaies
in
Natalitia
,
vpon
the
natiuities
of
Emperors
,
kinges
and
princes
throughout
the
whole
worlde
.
THe
natiuity
of
Emperours
and
Kinges
in
olde
time
were
had
in
such
honour
and
reuerence
,
as
all
Kingdomes
and
countries
of
the
worlde
,
deuised
by
all
meanes
possible
to
obserue
those
great
and
victorious
daies
by
feastes
,
triumphes
,
vowes
,
sacrifices
,
games
and
plaies
to
celebrate
the
memorie
of
a
good
Prince
borne
,
and
to
make
mention
of
victories
,
peace
,
quietnesse
,
iustice
,
and
other
infinite
good
thinges
and
great
felicity
which
Vowes
made
in
the
feast
Natalitia
.
is
held
by
the
birth
of
a
vertuous
prince
:
and
therefore
the
Romanes
vowed
in
this
feast
Natalitia
,
to
build
temples
,
and
to
erect
vp
Altars
,
to
solemnize
games
,
to
set
vp
Images
and
statues
in
the
Capitoll
,
in
the
market
place
,
and
in
the
Orators
court
:
as
in
Athens
they
were
woont
to
magnifie
and
set
forth
the
dignity
of
kings
and
princes
natiuities
,
with
the
triumphant
Arches
and
Pillers
in
Ceramicus
,
in
the
Temple
of
the
Muses
,
and
in
the
Castle
of
Minerua
:
for
the
byrth
of
a
good
Prince
is
as
the
natiuity
of
a
kingdome
,
and
the
second
birth
of
euery
good
particular
subiect
within
the
kingdome
:
and
therefore
it
was
not
lawfull
in
these
ioyfull
feastes
Natalitia
,
by
Lycurgus
law
in
Greece
,
and
by
Numa
Pomp
:
law
in
Rome
,
to
offer
any
sacrifice
of
blood
vnto
the
Goddes
,
but
with
corne
,
honey
,
milke
,
cakes
,
with
all
flowers
and
fruites
of
the
earth
,
frankensence
and
Myrrhe
and
other
sweete
odours
:
so
Pythagoras
saith
,
Nihil
animatum
Diis
censuit
immolandum
in
Natalitiis
.
So
it
was
in
the
feast
of
Palilia
decreed
that
no
beast
should
be
slaine
vpon
that
day
,
for
it
was
the
byrth-day
of
Romulus
,
the
first
founder
and
king
of
Rome
,
which
the
olde
Romanes
with
all
feastes
and
myrth
obserued
,
for
that
was
the
day
of
Romulus
byrth
,
who
after
was
cannonized
a
God
,
and
named
Quirinus
:
Upon
the
which
day
the
Romanes
vsed
three
solemne
feasts
,
games
and
plaies
,
The
one
,
a
natiuall
feast
in
memorie
of
kyngs
and
princes
byrth
.
The
second
,
a
triumphant
feast
in
remembrance
of
victories
and
triumphes
.
The
third
,
the
great
vowed
feast
which
was
the
most
magnificent
,
and
the
most
regal
feast
of
al
celebrated
in
Circo
Max.
instituted
by
Tarquinius
the
proud
,
the
seuenth
and
last
king
of
Rome
,
continued
by
the
Consuls
and
Dictators
:
but
fully
inlarged
and
set
forth
with
greater
glory
by
Augustus
Caesar.
Vota
pro
salute
principum
.
So
that
all
countries
held
the
natiuities
of
their
kinges
and
princes
,
as
the
sound
Anchor
and
sure
stay
of
their
states
.
For
it
was
lawfull
as
well
to
the
vestals
Uirgins
to
be
present
at
the
feast
Natalitia
among
the
Romanes
,
as
it
was
for
the
Nunnes
of
Ceres
to
come
to
the
games
of
Olympia
among
the
Grecians
,
for
it
was
a
free
and
a
ioyfull
feast
.
And
therefore
,
we
sing
and
say
in
honor
of
September
.
Sing
we
IO
PAEAN
glad
,
and
say
,
our
triumph
now
is
such
,
That
Perseans
yeeld
,
and
Greekes
giue
place
,
and
Romans
triumphes
couch
.
Of
the
Vowes
which
the
Romans
vsed
to
make
for
the
health
and
good
estate
of
their
kinges
,
Dictators
,
Consuls
and
Emperours
.
IT
was
a
custome
among
the
Romanes
vpon
the
third
of
The
Romans
Vowes
.
Ianuary
to
make
Uowes
,
and
to
sacrifice
for
the
preseruation
and
healthof
their
Kinges
,
Dictators
or
Emperors
:
vpon
the
which
day
they
erected
an
hundred
Altars
,
wheron
the
priests
called
Flamines
sacrificed
an
hundred
or\d\e
,
an
hundred
sheep
&
an
hundred
Swine
,
with
supplication
to
the
Gods
for
their
Prince
,
their
countrie
,
and
their
children
.
This
sacrifice
was
among
the
Grecians
in
olde
time
,
called
Hecatombaea
,
and
vsed
after
of
the
Romanes
in
the
feast
Natalitia
.
Of
the
vowes
of
the
Grecians
for
their
Princes
,
Gouernours
,
and
Magistrates
.
The
Grecians
vowed
for
their
Gouernours
and
Princes
The
Grecians
Vowes
.
health
and
long
life
,
to
dedicate
Statues
and
Images
of
Marble
,
Copper
,
Iuorie
,
Siluer
and
Golde
,
to
stand
in
Ceramicus
,
in
their
Castle
of
Minerua
,
&
in
their
Temples
,
and
to
represent
the
maiestie
of
their
Goddes
with
chains
,
iewels
,
crownes
,
garlands
,
with
all
solempne
sacrifice
,
singing
Poeana
to
Iupiter
the
Sauior
,
and
to
Iuno
the
Song
Herea
,
for
the
Princes
of
Greece
,
all
the
Priests
and
sacrificers
being
crowned
with
Garlands
of
Dliue
leaues
.
A
vow
yearelie
made
of
the
Aegyptians
for
the
prosperous
estate
of
the
Kinges
of
A
Egypt
.
AMong
the
Egyptians
a
straight
law
was
made
by
the
Priestes
of
Memphis
,
that
they
should
assemble
into
one
place
once
a
yeere
,
and
shaue
their
heades
and
their
beards
,
and
to
dedicate
the
haires
therof
with
solempne
The
Aegyptians
Vowes
.
vowes
to
their
God
Serapis
at
Memphis
,
to
defende
their
Kinges
from
all
harmes
,
daungers
and
death
.
The
manner
and
order
of
the
Perseans
in
making
their
Vowes
for
their
kings
.
THe
ancient
Perseans
had
their
Kinges
in
such
reuerence
The
Persians
Vowes
.
and
honour
,
that
the
Wise-men
,
called
Magi
,
for
that
they
had
neither
Temples
nor
Images
,
would
clime
vp
to
an
high
hill
,
and
there
make
a
pile
of
wood
,
and
vpon
the
wood
they
poured
wine
,
milke
,
and
honney
and
after
sprinkled
all
kinde
of
sweete
flowers
,
as
pawnes
and
pledges
of
their
vowes
,
which
they
made
for
their
kings
with
supplication
and
sacrifice
to
the
Sun
,
whose
temple
(
said
they
)
was
the
whole
world
,
then
to
the
Moone
,
the
starres
,
and
the
Wind
,
for
the
health
and
safeguard
of
their
kinges
,
all
crowned
with
garlandes
of
greene
boughes
:
and
so
other
Kingdomes
and
countries
,
they
vowed
sacrifices
,
seruing
their
Goddes
for
their
kinges
and
Gouernours
.
Then
England
,
Quid
nisi
vota
supersunt
.
For
her
that
suckt
Melissas
milke
,
and
sat
on
Pallas
lap
,
Who
can
with
sacred
Sibils
sleight
Calypsos
wiles
entrap
.
Of
the
Natiuity
of
King
Cyrus
and
of
the
Persean
feastes
or
ioy
thereof
.
THe
great
king
Cyrus
(
for
so
the
Perseans
named
their
Kinges
after
Cyrus
time
)
vpon
the
very
day
that
hee
was
borne
,
had
victory
ouer
the
Scythians
and
Saceans
,
The
Persean
feasts
vpon
Cyrus
natiuitie
.
he
so
honoured
and
magnified
that
day
,
that
Cyrus
commanded
that
they
should
bee
called
the
great
Kinges
and
appointed
that
it
should
be
so
solemnized
yearely
with
a
regall
noble
feast
,
called
Sacaea
,
after
the
name
of
that
nation
conquered
:
in
the
which
feast
was
celebrated
diuers
straunge
The
great
kings
of
Persia
.
kindes
of
ceremonies
:
as
,
the
maisters
to
attend
vpon
the
seruauntes
,
the
mistresses
vpon
their
maides
,
imitating
the
orders
and
maners
in
the
feast
Saturnalia
,
wherein
also
were
Bachanalia
vsed
,
in
the
which
feast
were
men
,
women
,
and
children
,
which
disguised
themselues
like
Faunes
,
with
Iauelings
wrenthed
about
with
Iuie
in
their
handes
,
and
with
Iuie
crownes
on
their
heades
,
dancing
and
skipping
after
Psalters
and
Howboies
,
singing
sacred
songs
vnto
Bacchus
,
called
Herodot
and
Ctesias
.
Orgya
and
Dithyrambos
:
this
feast
Cyrus
commandad
to
be
yearly
solemnized
in
Babylon
vpon
the
sixteenth
day
of
the
Moneth
Loys
,
on
the
which
day
Cyrus
(
as
some
simpose
)
was
borne
:
which
day
among
the
olde
Perseans
was
highly
honoured
,
for
of
all
the
feastes
and
sacrifires
of
all
solemne
great
daies
,
the
daies
of
their
Kinges
natiuities
were
must
in
honour
esteemed
.
This
was
the
onely
and
greatest
feast
of
the
Perseans
,
for
the
rich
men
would
celebrate
the
feast
of
their
Kings
byrth
with
sacrificing
of
whole
Camels
,
horses
,
Oxen
,
and
Asses
,
sparing
no
cost
in
this
feast
:
the
poorer
sort
strained
themselues
with
all
charges
to
set
foorth
the
feast
of
their
Kings
natiuities
:
at
what
time
the
Magistrates
vsed
to
sing
the
song
Magophonia
at
their
feast
,
and
the
song
Theogonia
Theogonia
.
at
their
sacrifice
.
For
this
feast
Sacaea
was
called
among
the
Thessalians
Peloria
,
in
C●…eete
called
Hermea
,
in
some
Hermea
.
place
called
Penagria
.
In
another
place
called
Saturnalia
,
but
in
all
places
vsed
and
celebrated
with
great
solemnities
at
the
natiuities
of
Kinges
and
princes
,
and
here
in
England
for
September
and
Nouember
,
Nil
nisi
dicimus
Io.
Your
Dythirambion
songes
and
Orgyes
trickes
,
your
Bacchus
daunce
is
done
,
Your
Iuie
crownes
and
crowned
Nymphes
,
Your
sacred
Thyrsus's
wonne
.
Of
the
byrth
of
Alexander
and
of
the
Macedonian
feastes
.
THe
Macedonians
likewise
vpon
the
byrthday
of
the
great
Alexander
by
the
decree
and
commaundement
,
first
of
Philip
,
Alexanders
father
,
who
during
his
life
kept
solempnly
a
most
royall
feast
for
three
seuerall
daies
.
The
first
and
the
greatest
feast
was
for
his
son
Alexanders
birth
:
The
second
cause
was
,
for
that
his
Lieutenant
generall
Parmenio
had
gotten
a
noble
triumphant
victorie
ouer
the
Acaians
.
The
third
cause
was
,
for
that
his
horses
&
chariots
wan
the
garlands
at
the
games
of
Olympia
:
This
happened
all
in
one
day
,
on
which
day
Alexander
the
great
was
borne
.
The
same
very
day
the
monstrous
great
Temple
of
Diana
was
burnt
by
Herostratus
to
become
thereby
famous
,
at
what
time
the
Priestes
of
Diana
cried
out
,
Magnum
Asiae
malum
nasci
.
This
feast
Triplicia
was
long
time
after
Alexander
obserued
by
the
Macedonians
,
and
yearely
solemnized
in
memorie
of
Alexanders
natiuity
,
with
great
triumph
&
pompe
,
vpon
the
day
of
his
byrth
,
called
Laeta
&
fortunata
Macedonum
dies
:
on
which
day
the
Macedonians
vsed
to
weare
the
picture
of
Alexander
about
their
neckes
in
iewels
,
and
on
theis
fingers
in
ringes
.
This
day
they
vsed
sacrifice
,
and
celebrated
plaies
&
diuers
kindes
of
games
.
Argiraspides
,
Alexanders
chiefe
souldiers
celebrated
the
feaste
of
Alexanders
natiuitie
as
long
as
they
liued
,
and
disdained
to
serue
vnder
King
Antigonus
,
or
any
other
King
after
Alexander
died
:
Euen
so
,
Homotimi
chiefe
souldiers
vnder
Cyrus
,
refused
to
serue
vnder
Cambises
:
and
so
of
Achilles
Myrmidones
:
and
of
Pyrrhus
Dolopes
.
I
may
speake
of
others
who
refused
(
after
renowmed
and
valiant
kings
)
to
serue
wicked
princes
&
cruell
Tyrants
.
If
the
Macedonians
solemnized
so
great
a
feast
,
in
memorie
of
Alexander
,
vpon
the
eight
of
Februarie
,
who
liued
but
12.
yeares
King
,
and
that
with
such
blood
,
that
he
left
scant
a
King
vpon
the
earth
to
succeed
him
,
what
may
be
saide
for
September
,
and
that
for
32.
Septembers
past
which
we
,
sine
caede
&
sanguine
haue
enioyed
,
Dux
foemina
factum
▪
This
we
may
well
say
and
sing
.
Your
stately
daunce
Enoplia
call'd
,
your
pompe
of
Peplon
fell
:
To
your
solempne
Epenician
songe
,
you
Greekes
,
must
say
,
farewell
.
The
manner
and
order
of
the
Indians
in
celebrating
the
natiuitie
of
their
kinges
.
THe
Indians
so
honoured
the
byrth-day
of
their
King
,
at
what
time
the
daies
began
to
lengthen
,
that
the
king
with
all
his
Nobles
went
to
the
riuer
Ganges
to
wash
&
bathe
themselues
,
where
they
offered
in
sacrifice
to
the
Sun
a
number
of
blacke
bulles
,
for
that
collour
among
the
Indians
,
is
most
esteemed
.
After
sacrifice
done
to
the
Sun
,
the
King
held
a
feast
,
which
the
Romans
called
Hylaria
,
which
was
woont
to
be
celebrated
vpon
the
eight
Calend
of
Aprill
,
at
what
time
the
Romain
Matrones
,
and
the
yoong
women
of
Rome
crowned
with
Myrtle
,
bathed
themselues
before
they
sacrificed
vnto
Venus
.
This
very
time
,
the
yoong
men
of
Athens
kept
festiual
daies
with
myrth
and
pastime
,
to
honour
the
Moone
for
the
like
cause
as
the
Indians
had
for
the
Sunne
,
This
feast
Hylaria
had
all
publike
and
solempne
plaies
,
with
all
kinde
of
triumphes
,
for
ioy
that
the
Sun
began
to
turne
his
face
,
Hylaria
.
and
to
lengthen
their
daies
,
tanquam
patriae
solatium
&
initium
laetitiae
:
But
what
may
we
in
England
,
de
Sole
&
solatio
nostro
,
for
this
33.
yeare
Nonne
canemus
Io:
To
sacred
CYNTHIA
sing
we
loud
,
aloud
HYPINGOS
sing
:
Hypingos
.
And
sound
IÜLOS
CERES
song
,
ELIZAS
byrth
to
ring
.
Ivla.
Of
the
byrth
of
Xerxes
and
of
the
solempne
feast
thereof
.
THe
great
Xerxes
king
of
Persea
vpon
the
very
day
that
he
succeeded
his
father
Darius
H●…daspis
as
king
,
hee
yearely
most
solempnly
vsed
to
celebrate
such
a
princelie
noble
feaste
in
memorie
of
that
day
,
which
the
Perseans
so
honoured
,
tanquam
imperii
natalem
,
as
he
would
command
all
the
Nobles
of
Persea
to
come
in
the
greatest
pompe
they
Xerxe
first
day
to
his
kingdome
,
called
Titan.
could
,
and
he
himselfe
in
his
most
sumptuous
Persean
robes
with
his
Diadem
vpon
his
head
,
solempnized
the
feast
with
al
pompe
and
glorie
.
Upon
the
which
day
Xerxes
was
called
of
all
the
Peeres
,
Nobles
,
and
all
his
people
Titan.
This
day
was
so
celebrated
among
the
Perseans
in
remembrance
of
Xerxes
first
day
to
his
kingdome
,
so
the
Siracusianes
honoured
Timolion
for
his
great
victories
,
in
memorie
whereof
they
yeerely
vpon
the
day
of
his
byrth
decreed
,
that
plates
and
Timolions
byrth
.
games
of
musicke
,
with
running
,
wrastling
,
throwing
of
darts
swimming
,
running
of
horses
,
with
other
exercises
of
the
body
should
be
celebrated
.
In
like
sort
,
the
Parthians
obserued
that
day
,
that
Arsaces
their
King
had
subdued
Seleucus
with
all
kinde
of
ioies
,
myrth
and
triumphes
that
the
Parthians
could
inuent
:
they
maegnified
that
day
with
all
games
and
plaies
,
&
kept
a
great
solempne
feast
in
remembrance
of
their
libertie
and
deliuerance
from
their
bondage
and
thraldome
vnder
Seleucus
by
Arsaces
.
If
therefore
they
honoured
that
day
,
Tanquam
imtium
libertatis
with
songes
Theogonia
,
shall
we
not
Canere
Paean
,
that
haue
long
inioted
peace
and
quietnes
of
libertie
by
the
natiuity
of
Eliza.
Let
Magi
for
their
Persean
states
,
sound
their
Theogonian
song
:
Theogonia
.
Let
Egypt
of
their
Isis
brag
.
we
sing
ELIZA
,
long
,
Of
the
solempnitie
on
the
byrth-day
of
prince
Aratus
by
the
Achaians
,
with
feastes
and
sacrifice
.
IN
like
manner
the
Achaians
solempnized
the
natiuitie
of
Aratus
natiuity
.
Aratus
with
a
royall
feast
and
sacrifice
,
yearly
vppon
the
graue
of
Aratus
,
which
was
called
Aratium
:
The
priestes
were
gyrded
about
with
a
purple
cloath
,
the
Senate
in
white
robes
with
garlands
of
flowers
on
their
heads
,
the
Magistrates
and
chiefe
Officers
of
all
Achaia
with
great
pompe
crowned
with
Laurell
and
Myrtle
,
with
hymnes
and
songes
made
a
solempne
procession
round
about
Aratium
vppon
the
byrth-day
of
Aratus
:
such
was
his
loue
among
the
Grecians
,
that
he
was
chosen
seuenteene
times
Generall
of
the
Achaians
:
and
therefore
such
was
the
memorie
of
his
natiuitie
.
The
Trophees
and
triumphes
that
were
inuented
to
honour
the
natiuities
af
Kings
and
princes
were
such
,
that
some
Cities
builded
to
honor
kings
.
builded
Cities
,
as
Alexandria
,
to
honor
Alexanders
name
:
Caesarea
to
honour
Caesar
,
and
Antiochia
to
magnifie
the
name
of
Antiochus
the
great
.
Yea
,
such
were
the
dignities
and
honors
of
princes
,
that
the
Senators
and
Patricians
of
Rome
,
by
common
consent
of
all
the
Magistrates
,
chaunged
the
name
of
the
moneth
Quintilis
to
be
called
the
moneth
of
Quintil
is
changed
to
Iuly
&
Sextilis
into
August
.
Iuly
,
to
honor
the
name
of
Iulius
Caesar
,
and
the
moneth
Sextilis
to
be
called
August
,
in
memorie
of
Augustus
byrth
,
which
to
this
day
stands
.
Yet
Domitianus
the
Emperour
,
though
he
had
commanded
by
a
decree
,
that
the
moneth
October
shoulde
bee
called
Domitianus
after
his
owne
name
,
in
remembrance
of
his
natiuity
:
and
Germanicus
,
father
to
Caligula
,
commanded
the
moneth
September
to
bee
called
Germanicus
,
to
holde
his
birth-day
,
yet
tooke
no
effect
:
such
is
the
continuance
and
long
memory
of
a
good
Prince
,
and
such
is
the
decay
and
short
remembrance
of
a
wicked
prince
.
Of
the
feasts
and
triumphs
in
Iulius
Caesars
natiuity
.
THe
natiuity
of
Iulius
Caesar
vpon
the
I
de
of
Iuly
,
was
by
himselfe
so
obserued
,
that
among
all
imperiall
and
triumphant
feastes
,
he
only
celebrated
games
&
plaies
,
feastes
and
sacrifices
vpon
that
day
,
that
far
exceeded
al
other
feastes
and
games
:
and
after
Caesars
death
,
his
Nephew
Augustus
obserued
the
like
course
in
remembrance
of
his
Iu.
Caesars
natiuitie
.
Uncle
,
for
he
within
his
owne
Pallace
in
Rotundo
Templo
kept
yearely
a
solempne
feast
with
all
pompe
and
myrth
,
to
set
foorth
the
remembrance
of
Caesars
natiuity
:
which
feast
continued
for
sixe
daies
,
during
which
time
,
the
plaies
called
Ludi
palatini
were
celebrated
with
Epinician
songes
of
Greece
.
Thus
,
if
the
Perseans
in
remembrance
of
Cyrus
byrth
,
the
Macedonians
in
remembrance
of
Alexanders
byrth
,
the
Siracusians
of
Tymoleon
,
the
Parthians
of
Arsaces
,
the
Athaians
of
Aratus
,
and
the
Romans
in
remembrance
of
Romulus
natiuitie
celebrated
feastes
,
games
and
plaies
,
with
all
solempne
pompe
,
myrth
,
ioy
and
all
kinde
of
triumphes
,
singing
out
loud
with
songes
of
ioy
,
called
Talassius
:
Then
,
O
quam
t●…
memoremus
Eliza.
Let
Romanes
sing
Mamurius
song
,
And
sound
Talasius
fame
:
We
laugh
aloud
,
and
clap
our
hands
,
And
found
Elizas
name
.
VPon
the
twentith
day
of
the
moneth
Munichion
,
the
yoong
knightes
and
lusty
Gallants
of
Athens
in
moste
solemne
order
with
the
pompe
of
Peplon
,
went
in
procession-wise
,
crowned
with
Laurell
,
from
the
Castle
of
Minerua
to
the
wood
Aricinum
to
doo
sacrifice
vnto
Diana
,
with
torches
,
Lampes
,
and
sundry
kinde
of
lights
in
the
night
time
to
honour
the
natiuitie
of
Diana
,
which
is
set
foorth
in
the
feast
Elaphoboelea
in
Februarie
,
with
musick
,
myrth
and
Elaphoboelea
the
song
Hypingos
.
The
natiuitie
of
Iuno
.
THe
natiuity
of
Iuno
is
set
foorth
in
Liuii
to
the
full
in
this
sort
.
Two
white
Oxen
were
led
from
the
Temple
Iuno
.
of
Apollo
through
the
gate
Carmentalis
vnto
the
City
,
after
were
caried
two
Images
of
Iuno
crowned
with
garlandes
made
of
Cypresse
,
after
that
went
27.
yoong
delicate
Uirgins
apparelled
all
in
white
long
Garments
,
plaieng
on
instruments
,
and
singing
sacred
himnes
in
verses
in
the
praise
of
Iuno
vpon
the
day
of
her
byrth
:
after
these
Uirgins
followed
ten
men
crowned
with
Laurell
,
marching
forward
in
procession-wise
with
great
solempnity
,
vntill
Apulcus
de
aureo
asino
.
they
came
to
the
market
place
,
where
the
Uirgins
vsed
some
kinde
of
stately
dauncing
:
after
dauncing
,
they
went
to
the
Temple
of
Iuno
to
sacrifice
,
and
after
sacrifice
,
solemnized
a
great
feast
in
memory
of
Iunos
byrth
.
The
byrth
of
Minerua
.
IN
like
maner
,
vpon
the
Calendes
of
March
,
the
feast
of
Minerua
was
celebrated
in
Mount
Celio
at
Rome
,
wher
Quinquatria
,
the
plaies
called
Quinquatria
were
sumptuously
solemnized
,
continuing
fiue
daies
:
at
what
time
they
presented
Minerua
with
presents
and
rewardes
:
On
the
which
day
,
the
yoong
knightes
and
lusty
youthes
of
Rome
,
entred
in
armes
on
hors
backe
and
on
foote
into
Martius
field
,
to
honour
Mineruas
natiuitie
with
feats
of
Armes
.
This
feast
was
in
Athens
solemnized
by
the
name
of
Panathenaea
,
their
Poets
,
Orators
&
Musitians
contended
for
victories
on
the
day
of
Pallas
byrth
,
as
they
did
in
the
games
called
Scoenici
:
The
prize
and
reward
of
the
Uictor
,
was
to
weare
a
long
precious
garment
called
Palladium
,
wrought
ouer
with
golde
,
and
to
weare
a
crowne
of
Laurell
,
and
to
sit
in
the
chaire
of
Pallas
.
Of
the
birth
of
Ceres
.
THe
byrth
of
Ceres
is
solempnely
celebrated
with
a
royall
feast
called
Cerealia
,
with
all
games
thereunto
belonging
with
hymnes
and
songes
named
Iulos
.
Iulos
.
Of
the
birth
of
Venus
.
THe
natiuity
of
Venus
is
kept
in
memorie
among
the
The
feast
Adonia
.
Grecians
and
the
Romanes
,
that
yearly
vppon
the
very
day
of
Venus
byrth
,
the
feast
Adonia
is
celebrated
&
the
songes
Eroticos
,
with
musicke
and
myrth
round
about
her
Altar
in
procession-wise
,
al
crowned
with
Myrtle
,
dauncing
,
feasting
,
and
sacrificing
to
honor
Venus
:
may
we
not
then
say
,
O
Dea
certa
nostra
,
and
after
sing
of
Eliza.
Howe
pale
in
Ida
Pallas
plead
,
how
fond
crau'd
Iuno
doome
,
how
vaine
had
Venus
Paris
prest
,
had
then
ELIZA
come
,
Discend
Calysto
should
from
Skie
,
flie
skies
should
Hebe
fro
,
Vrania
should
from
skies
depart
,
there
should
EIIZA
goe
.
Homers
Birth
,
SO
Homers
day
was
obserued
,
that
vpon
the
day
of
his
byrth
they
coyned
money
in
Chios
with
Homers
image
and
his
name
written
about
the
image
,
so
that
when
he
died
,
seauen
cities
of
Asia
contended
for
his
funerall
.
Smyrna
,
Athens
,
Rhodes
.
&c.
Epicurus
birth
,
EPicurus
Schollers
on
the
twentith
day
of
euery
moneth
celebrated
a
great
feast
,
called
Ichada
,
in
remembrance
of
their
maisters
byrth
:
for
vppon
that
day
they
Ichada
.
carie
their
Maisters
Image
to
this
feast
,
and
lay
it
in
a
chaire
,
crowned
with
Laurell
and
trimmed
with
chames
and
Iewels
,
with
great
solempnitie
,
and
with
sacrifice
to
the
Goddes
for
Epicurus
byrth
.
BEfore
Rome
had
growen
to
any
greatnesse
,
the
firste
Kinges
triumphed
on
foote
into
the
citie
,
as
Romulus
,
who
,
though
he
triumphed
ouer
king
Acron
,
whome
he
Acron
.
slew
in
a
combat
chalenged
,
yet
he
caried
vpon
his
shoulders
the
rich
spoiles
of
the
same
King
,
being
set
in
order
vpon
a
yoong
greene
Oke
,
as
Trophees
of
Triumphes
.
So
did
Cor.
Cossus
,
who
slew
fighting
in
field
hand
to
hand
)
Tolumnius
,
Generall
of
the
Tuscans
:
and
so
did
Marcellus
,
who
likewise
slew
with
his
owne
hand
Britomarus
,
,
King
of
the
Britomarus
.
olde
Gaules
,
before
they
were
called
Frenchmen
:
This
honor
hapned
to
none
of
the
Romans
beside
,
for
Rome
yet
was
scant
heard
of
:
but
in
continuance
of
time
their
triumphes
grew
vit
to
such
a
pompe
,
that
some
were
caried
in
triumphant
chariots
drawen
with
huge
Elephants
,
as
Pompey
the
great
in
his
triumphes
ouer
Affrica
:
Iulius
Caesar
in
his
triumphes
ouer
t●…
Frenchmen
.
Some
were
caried
with
their
triumphant
Chario●…
,
●…rawen
with
tamed
Lions
:
others
drawne
with
strong
tamed
hartes
,
as
Aurelianus
:
others
drawen
with
The
strange
triumphes
of
the
Romans
.
great
Tygers
,
as
Heliogabalus
:
others
drawen
with
monstrous
Mares
,
Hermaphrodits
,
and
others
drawn
with
huge
large
dogges
:
so
that
the
Romans
far
excelled
all
Kingdoms
in
their
triumphes
,
especially
in
the
time
of
their
last
Dictators
and
Consuls
before
their
Emperours
time
:
for
Pompey
the
great
in
his
three
triumphes
ouer
Affrica
,
Asia
and
Europe
,
caried
captiues
339.
Kinges
children
,
princes
,
peeres
&
noble
men
as
prisoners
,
to
stand
pledges
in
Rome
:
among
this
number
,
he
brought
Aristobulus
,
king
of
Iudea
,
and
Tigranes
,
King
of
Armenia
,
fiue
sonnes
and
two
daughters
of
King
Mythridates
.
Others
brought
in
their
triumphs
the
Images
and
Statues
of
the
kinges
which
were
slaine
,
or
otherwise
died
before
they
could
be
taken
Captiues
,
as
Lucullus
brought
the
Statue
or
picture
of
Mithridates
,
set
out
and
painted
very
liuely
in
Ensignes
.
Scipio
caried
in
his
triumph
at
Carthage
,
the
image
of
Asdrubal
,
Hanibals
brother
.
So
Augustus
brought
the
image
of
Cleopatra
to
Rome
in
his
triumph
,
after
she
slewe
her selfe
to
beare
compaine
with
her
friend
Marcus
Antonius
.
Others
brought
in
their
triumphes
Kinges
aliue
,
as
Iulius
Caesar
brought
King
Iuba
and
his
son
,
with
all
their
treasures
of
Mauritania
in
great
triumphes
and
pompe
into
Iuba
King
of
Mauritania
.
Iugurth
K
of
Numidia
.
Rome
.
Marius
,
brought
in
his
triumph
Iugurth
with
al
spoiles
&
wealth
of
Numidia
,
with
all
the
solempnity
that
could
be
.
Paulus
Emilius
triumphed
ouer
Perseus
,
king
of
Macedonia
and
his
children
,
whom
he
conquered
and
brought
captiues
and
prisoners
into
Rome
.
Others
brought
in
their
triumphes
,
with
all
pompe
and
solempnitie
,
crowned
with
Laurell
and
with
Oliue
garlands
the
formes
,
liknesses
and
pictures
of
mountaines
hilles
,
woods
,
cities
townes
,
riuers
,
scituated
in
those
regions
whom
they
conquered
.
Lu.
Cornelius
Scipio
after
he
had
put
Antiochus
the
great
to
flight
,
he
caried
in
his
triumph
into
Rome
,
the
likenes
and
Alex.
lib.
6.
Cap.
6
form
of
130
Cities
and
townes
which
he
conquered
in
Asia
,
and
therfore
was
surnamed
Asiaticus
.
Scipio
Asiaticus
.
Lu.
Silla
in
like
maner
caried
all
the
Cities
of
Greece
,
set
out
very
liuely
on
large
Ensignes
,
and
painted
brauely
on
banners
and
flagges
.
So
did
Marcellus
cary
the
picture
of
the
citie
Siracusia
in
his
triumph
,
set
out
on
long
Tables
.
So
did
Caesar
carie
the
likenesse
and
forme
of
the
Riuer
Nilus
,
and
the
riuer
of
Rien
in
long
Tables
painted
,
with
the
Pictures
of
Scipio
and
Cato
:
So
that
nothing
escaped
the
Romaines
in
their
triumphs
,
for
the
greatnes
of
the
Empire
grew
such
:
But
all
these
triumphes
of
Alexander
,
of
Caesar
,
and
of
others
were
gotten
with
blood
,
and
after
lost
with
blood
:
therfore
sing
we
of
Eliza
,
the
prince
of
peace
.
Rue
Rome
in
Noenian
verse
thy
losse
,
sing
Greece
your
Ialemon
song
:
Cease
Persea
your
Theogonian
Odes
,
sing
we
ELIZA
long
.
The
triumph
of
Alexander
the
great
ouer
Darius
,
king
of
Persea
was
such
,
that
from
Arbela
vnto
the
great
citie
of
Babylon
,
the
waies
were
so
spread
with
all
kind
offlowers
,
and
sweet
spices
:
on
the
one
side
of
the
way
were
Altars
thick
builded
of
siluer
,
golde
,
and
precious
stones
,
wher
the
Persian
Magi
stood
in
their
Persean
weedes
with
all
the
glorie
and
pompe
that
could
be
deuised
to
doo
sacrifice
to
the
Goddes
,
singing
their
songs
Theogonia
,
with
sacred
verses
&
himnes
in
praise
of
the
Conqueror
:
On
the
other
side
of
the
way
,
were
such
sumptuous
tables
,
sull
of
wine
,
set
vp
with
fine
cheare
to
solace
the
wearie
souldiers
,
euery
table
hauing
his
banquet
equall
to
the
greatnesse
of
the
victory
:
Alexander
made
his
triumph
into
Babylon
this
way
,
with
his
Tygers
,
Elephants
The
greatnes
of
Alexand.
triumphe●…
.
&
Camels
,
with
a
world
of
triumph
s
after
him
:
his
souldiers
alcrowned
with
Laurel
,
&
with
Epinician
songs
in
the
praise
of
the
Gods
and
the
Conquerour
,
in
such
sort
,
that
infinit
it
were
to
set
downe
in
particulars
the
pompe
of
that
triumph
,
how
Darius
wife
,
his
daughters
,
his
Nobles
,
his
treasures
:
In
fine
,
the
glorie
&
greatnes
of
Persea
was
led
in
that
triumph
,
whereby
was
Alexander
slattered
by
the
Magi
Pyramides
&
Obelisks
are
Egyptian
triumphes
.
of
Persea
,
and
the
priestes
of
Amon
calling
him
the
sonne
of
Iupiter
.
After
he
had
triumphed
with
pompe
and
great
solemnitie
into
Babylon
,
he
maried
ninety
of
the
Macedonian
Peeres
vnto
so
many
Persean
Ladies
:
and
Alexander
himselfe
maried
Statira
,
daughter
to
king
Darius
.
This
feast
continued
fiue
daies
with
all
the
r●…yalty
and
magnificence
of
the
world
.
I
wil
omit
his
triumph
ouer
Porus
,
king
of
India
,
which
seemed
equall
,
or
rather
greater
,
than
any
his
other
Triumphes
in
Greece
.
In
Macedonia
were
Pillers
and
Arches
triumphant
made
,
and
set
vp
as
monuments
and
Trephees
of
triumphes
,
as
the
Egyptians
had
their
Obeliskes
&
Pyramides
triumphant
,
as
the
onely
ornaments
and
remembrance
of
their
kinges
.
THe
Romane
Emperours
were
woont
,
vpon
the
eyght
of
August
to
celebrate
festiua●…l
games
with
all
pompe
and
shewes
:
in
which
feast
Ludi
Votiu●…
were
solemnly
plaied
:
Ludi
votiui
which
continued
as
many
daies
,
as
the
Emperour
,
raigned
yeares
in
the
Empire
:
for
the
number
of
the
daies
in
Votiuis
ludis
should
answere
the
number
of
the
yeares
of
the
Emperors
raigne
.
So
Adrianus
honoured
the
first
day
of
his
adoption
into
the
Empire
,
by
his
Uncle
Traiane
,
with
the
plaies
Ludi
votiui
,
as
he
celebrated
the
feast
of
his
natiuity
with
the
games
called
ludi
Natalitii
,
for
these
three
daies
:
the
byrth
day
,
the
imperiall
day
,
and
the
dieng
day
were
euerye
where
with
great
honour
and
pomp
solempnised
:
for
the
Romans
mused
nothing
more
than
one
to
excel
another
in
pomp
and
in
solempnity
of
triumphes
:
as
Galienus
had
an
hundred
white
faire
Oxen
with
their
hornes
gilded
,
and
their
backes
Galie●…
couered
with
all
kinde
of
changeable
silke
,
ten
Elephants
,
with
other
wilde
beasts
:
to
the
number
of
200.
straunge
Pageants
,
&
diuers
games
and
plaies
,
some
representing
the
maner
and
fourme
of
Cyclops
,
some
of
Satyrs
and
Faunes
:
Others
trampling
and
dauncing
,
and
fencing
before
the
triumphant
Chariot
:
Women
and
maides
carieng
torches
,
lampes
and
al
kind
of
lightes
to
celebrate
the
feast
Hecatombaeon
,
&
after
to
play
the
games
Circenses
,
in
memory
of
his
natiuity
.
The
Emperour
Probus
,
among
other
solempnitie
and
pompe
of
triumphes
,
caused
his
souldiers
to
plucke
vp
yoong
greene
trees
by
the
Rootes
,
and
set
them
so
thicke
rounde
about
Probus
triumphes
.
the
place
Circus
maximus
,
that
it
seemed
rather
like
a
great
parke
,
or
a
greene
forrest
(
than
a
Theater
to
play
on
)
wherein
were
a
thousand
wilde
Boares
,
a
thousand
Hartes
,
a
thousande
Deares
,
a
thousand
wilde
Goates
,
&
a
thousand
Estriges
.
The
next
day
were
brought
an
hundred
terrible
Lions
,
three
hundred
Leopardes
,
brought
out
of
Siria
&
Libia
,
three
hundred
mightie
hugh
Beares
,
an
hundred
Lionesses
,
with
many
other
wild
beastes
:
at
what
time
they
vsed
hunting
with
Alex.
lib.
6.
Cap
6.
all
kind
of
weapons
and
dartes
,
with
all
deuices
and
pollices
for
the
killing
of
those
beastes
.
In
like
sort
Aurelianus
triumphed
ouer
king
Ode●…atus
and
ouer
Zenobia
,
Queene
of
Palmeria
,
the
pompe
whereof
was
such
,
that
three
triumphant
imperiall
chariots
,
one
of
siluer
,
the
second
chariot
all
of
golde
,
the
third
,
all
of
precious
stones
,
in
the
which
Queene
Zenobia
was
caried
,
a
Queene
of
passing
vertues
and
singular
learning
.
In
this
triumph
,
the
Emperour
Aurelianus
followed
in
the
fourth
chariot
,
Aurelianus
triumph
.
which
was
drawen
with
eight
faire
strong
Harts
.
In
this
triumph
were
Elephantes
,
Tygers
,
Alces
,
Camels
,
Leopardes
,
beside
infinite
number
of
wilde
and
tame
beasts
.
In
the
triumph
of
Seuerus
were
foure
hundred
wild
beasts
and
three
hundred
tame
beastes
,
in
all
seuen
hundred
wilde
&
tame
beasts
let
loose
in
the
Amphitheators
in
Rome
:
as
Lions
,
Panthers
,
Elephants
,
and
Beares
,
wilde
Asses
,
wilde
Oxen
,
and
wilde
Beares
,
which
after
long
,
terrible
and
daungerous
fight
,
were
slaine
by
polliticke
stratagems
,
and
the
feast
thereof
was
celebrated
for
seuen
daies
,
an
hundred
beasts
euery
day
consumed
in
feasts
,
with
all
solempnity
pomp
,
magnificence
and
glorie
.
Titus
celebrated
two
feastes
:
one
in
memorie
of
his
father
Vespasianus
,
in
Beritto
,
a
citie
in
Siria
,
and
the
other
in
remembrance
of
his
brother
Domitianus
natiuity
in
Caesarea
:
Who
after
great
games
and
royaltie
,
caused
diuers
Iewes
,
Titus
triumph
.
taken
Captiue
at
the
sacking
of
Hierusalem
,
to
fight
with
terrible
wilde
beastes
,
and
so
to
be
deuoured
.
And
so
of
the
rest
of
the
Romans
triumphes
,
which
were
in
number
320.
from
Romulus
,
the
first
triumphant
King
,
vnto
Probus
,
the
last
triumphant
Emperour
:
which
continued
260
Olympiads
,
so
long
the
Romans
state
continued
.
The
Romans
triumphed
but
320
in
1200.
yeares
:
O
ten
times
more
happye
England
,
sithens
her
Maiestie
was
crowned
Queene
vntill
this
day
,
20295
triumphes
of
Ouation
without
blood
,
which
neither
Romanes
,
Grecians
,
Perseans
could
neuer
boast
of
,
for
their
triumphes
were
bloody
:
&
therfore
,
blesse
we
her
birth
,
and
say
,
Here
Ioue
Pandora
staid
in
state
,
here
Mars
Pamphila
stal'd
,
Here
Phoebus
points
Pansophias
seat
,
diuine
Eliza
cald
:
With
Oliues
dect
,
with
Palme
attyr'd
,
with
Laurell
crown'd
is
she
,
With
Myrtle
branch
triumphant
like
,
a
prince
of
Peace
to
be
.
Of
the
byrth
of
Mahomet
.
THe
natiuity
of
Mahomet
,
which
was
vpon
Friday
,
is
vnto
this
day
among
the
Saraceas
solempnly
celebrated
with
diuers
ceremonies
and
sacrifices
in
remembrance
of
his
byrth
,
euery
Fryday
through
the
yeare
,
but
specially
vpon
good
Fryday
,
in
contempt
of
our
Sauiour
Christ
,
the
Saracens
haue
such
a
royall
feast
,
that
the
charges
of
that
one
dayes
feast
far
surmounteth
all
the
other
51.
feastes
.
The
Arrabians
honour
the
natiuity
of
their
Mahomet
so
much
,
that
they
begin
the
yeare
,
and
make
their
computation
of
time
from
the
byrthday
of
Mahomet
by
the
name
of
this
word
Hegyra
,
as
the
Hispaniards
were
wcont
of
long
time
after
they
were
subdued
by
the
Romaines
,
to
number
their
yeares
from
Augustus
Caesars
raigne
,
by
these
foure
letters
,
A
,
er
,
a
:
which
is
,
Annus
erat
Augusti
.
If
these
infidels
and
Paganes
obserue
a
memoriall
for
the
natiuities
of
their
kings
and
princes
throughout
the
whole
world
:
as
,
In
Persea
,
the
byrth
of
Cyrus
vpon
the
16.
day
of
the
moneth
Lois
.
August
In
Macedonia
the
natiuity
of
Alexander
the
great
,
vpon
the
I
de
of
Februarie
.
And
in
Rome
the
natiuity
of
Romulus
vpon
the
21.
of
Sept.
In
like
sort
,
the
natiuity
of
Iu.
Caesar
vpon
the
4.
I
de
of
Iuly
.
The
natiuity
of
Nerua
vpon
the
4.
Calend
of
Decemb.
The
natiuity
of
Adrian
vpon
the
6.
Calend
of
Nouemb.
Of
Antonius
pius
vpon
the
first
of
Aprill
.
Of
Gordianus
vpon
the
1●…
.
of
Ianuary
.
Of
Constantine
the
great
,
vpon
the
4.
Calend
of
February
.
And
so
of
Traiane
,
Vespatian
,
and
others
,
whose
natiuities
were
with
great
honor
obserued
,
and
with
great
dignitie
of
triumphes
,
feasts
,
sacrifices
,
games
and
plaies
,
with
all
pompe
and
glorie
in
remembrance
of
good
kings
natiuities
,
solempnized
:
For
Beata
respub
.
cui
pinceps
Philosophus
.
If
all
the
kingdomes
of
the
world
in
their
feast
Natalitia
in
memorie
of
the
most
happy
state
of
a
good
King
vsed
al
kind
of
strange
inuentions
to
magnifie
their
kings
:
The
Egyptians
in
their
Pyramides
&
Obeliskes
:
The
Grecians
in
their
triumphant
Arches
and
Pillers
:
the
Perseans
with
feastes
&
banstets
,
solemnized
the
natiuities
of
their
kings
,
and
the
Romans
excelled
with
sundry
pompes
of
triumphes
to
set
foorth
The
varietie
of
triumphes
the
dignities
of
their
kings
,
Dictators
,
and
Consuls
.
Others
in
the
sacred
wood
Aricinum
,
do
sacrifice
to
Diana
with
their
pompe
of
Peplon
.
&c.
Beside
such
magnificent
and
triumphant
games
and
plaies
to
set
foorth
the
dignities
of
the
feast
Natalitia
in
memory
of
good
princes
natiuities
.
As
,
at
Athens
Magna
Panathenaea
,
first
instituted
by
Ericthonius
to
honour
Minerua
euery
fift
year
.
In
like
maner
as
the
games
of
Olympia
was
by
Hereules
,
celebrated
to
honor
Iupiter
,
or
Isthmia
was
by
Thesaeus
made
to
honour
Neptune
:
So
Isthmia
,
in
Rome
the
great
plaies
and
games
,
called
Ludi
triumphales
:
Ludi
Natalitii
were
onely
to
that
effect
inuented
,
to
magnifie
good
princes
,
and
to
record
their
worthinesse
with
feasts
,
triumphes
and
plaies
in
memory
of
their
natiuities
.
For
at
Natalitia
.
this
feast
of
Natalitia
,
the
common
people
assembled
together
with
sweete
flowers
,
greene
hearbes
:
some
made
them
booths
with
oken
boughes
,
and
some
tents
,
couered
with
long
reedes
with
great
banquets
,
and
much
mirth
,
to
honour
the
natiuities
of
kinges
.
The
Romaine
shepheards
dressed
vpon
that
day
their
sheep-folde
with
greene
rushes
,
sweet
flowers
with
branches
and
boughes
:
they
,
their
wiues
and
families
with
nosegaies
and
gatlands
,
with
bagpipes
and
stddles
celebrated
their
feast
Palilia
at
the
byrth
of
any
king
,
Dictator
or
Consull
of
Rome
.
In
other
places
they
celebrated
the
games
Saturnalia
in
Saturnalia
.
Sigillaria
.
Lupercalia
.
December
:
their
games
Sigillaria
in
January
:
the
games
Lupercalia
in
February
.
But
in
Athens
their
Bacchanalia
is
solempnized
in
Nouember
:
where
the
Ministers
&
priestes
of
Bacchus
and
Diana
,
by
the
names
of
M●…mallones
,
S●…leni
,
Bacchanalia
.
Menades
Bacchae
,
Satyri
,
&c.
al
crowned
with
Iuy
garlands
The
names
of
Bacchus
prists
and
with
Iuy
Speares
in
their
handes
,
singing
the
song
of
Dithirambos
,
dancing
Enoplia
with
the
pompe
of
Peplen
to
honour
Bacchus
.
But
our
Bacchanalia
in
England
is
otherwise
in
Nouember
than
in
Athens
:
wherefore
,
we
may
Ca●…ere
Paean
,
and
say
,
Io
,
for
our
Eliza
:
For
,
With
Graces
three
,
with
Muses
nine
,
with
Sibils
ten
can
she
,
With
three
the
fourth
,
with
nine
the
tenth
,
With
ten
the
eleuenth
be
.
The
natiuity
of
our
Sauiour
Christ
.
The
natiuitie
of
our
Sauiour
Christ
seemed
so
simple
,
his
life
so
poore
,
and
his
death
so
ignominious
,
that
hee
was
a
stombling
blocke
to
the
Iewes
,
and
a
laughing
stocke
to
the
Gentiles
:
they
so
thought
,
for
that
he
was
borne
in
Bethelem
a
litle
village
in
Iudea
,
and
that
hee
liued
and
was
conuersant
among
simple
people
,
without
pomp
and
glorie
,
and
that
he
died
the
death
of
the
crosse
with
reproch
and
shame
:
supposing
him
to
bee
a
Carpenters
sonne
,
but
they
were
deceiued
,
his
byrth
was
most
glorious
,
the
appearing
of
the
Starre
prooued
it
,
the
discending
of
Angels
singing
Gloria
in
excelsis
,
did
manifest
it
,
the
comming
of
Magi
from
the
East
,
did
confirme
it
:
his
life
was
most
imperiall
,
commanding
water
into
wine
,
the
blind
to
see
,
the
lame
to
go
,
the
sicke
to
health
,
and
the
dead
to
rise
.
His
death
was
moste
triumphant
:
with
the
song
of
Hosanna
he
vanquished
deuils
,
subdued
hell
,
and
conquered
the
world
,
and
said
,
Cousumatum
est
.
Therefore
his
natiuitie
is
to
be
solempnized
of
all
Christians
,
his
life
to
be
worshipped
,
and
death
to
bee
glorified
with
Alleluiah
,
Osanna
,
and
Gloria
in
excelsis
,
songs
triumphant
and
sit
for
Iesus
Christ
our
sauiour
.
Of
the
happy
natiuitie
of
our
gratious
Queene
Elizabeth
.
WHat
shall
we
write
further
of
triumphs
and
of
natiuities
:
But
our
day
began
the
seuenth
of
September
,
the
most
happy
and
blessed
day
of
Queene
Elizas
natiuitie
,
of
whome
wee
haue
triumphed
20295
daies
,
euery
day
being
a
triumphant
day
,
sithence
her
Maiesties
byrth
vnto
this
present
time
.
With
whom
,
neither
Romulus
,
though
cannonized
,
and
after
called
God
Quirinus
:
neither
Cyrus
,
though
named
the
Great
King
:
neither
Xerxes
.
called
Titan
:
neither
Alexander
the
great
,
though
called
the
son
of
Iupiter
:
neither
Caesar
though
called
perpetual
Dictator
.
In
fine
,
neither
Assur
,
nor
Pharao
:
neither
Iew
or
Gentle
can
with
their
Triumphs
and
pomp
of
natiuities
,
match
Elizas
byrth
.
The
reason
is
plaine
,
because
her
God
is
the
God
of
Abraham
,
in
whose
seed
the
children
of
God
possesse
eternity
,
and
for
whose
sake
,
we
in
England
enioy
peace
and
quietnes
.
Thus
endeth
the
feastes
Natalitia
,
concerning
the
Natiuities
of
kinges
and
princes
.
Of
the
ancient
order
&
maner
of
the
inaugurations
&
coronations
of
diuers
Em
perors
,
Kings
,
Princes
&
high
Priests
:
with
their
seueral
ceremonies
&
solemnities
:
and
first
,
of
the
sacred
annointing
of
Aaron
the
high
Priest
,
by
Moses
:
of
his
glorious
garments
of
consecration
,
sacrifice
,
and
sacred
annointing
of
the
high
priest
,
to
be
obserued
in
Israell
for
euer
.
AFter
that
the
Tabernacle
was
made
,
which
was
long
before
the
Temple
,
God
commaunded
Moses
to
call
Aaron
,
&
first
,
before
he
should
bee
annointed
high
Priest
,
Aarons
annointing
.
to
make
such
sumptuous
and
glorious
garments
,
as
the
excellency
of
his
calling
might
bee
knowen
,
and
the
dignitie
of
his
Office
present
the
Maiesty
of
the
highest
.
Hence
al
the
annointed
christian
kings
of
the
world
tooke
their
platforme
,
as
an
example
to
be
followed
in
the
inauguration
,
annointing
,
and
crowning
,
by
God
warranted
,
and
by
his
spirit
particularly
set
down
to
Moses
:
all
the
cunning
and
skilfull
workmen
in
Iudea
were
appointed
to
make
Aarons
holy
garments
:
which
were
these
,
-
1
A
Robe
,
-
2
An
Ephod
.
-
3
An
embrodered
Coate
.
-
4
A
breast
Plate
.
-
5
A
Myter
.
-
6
A
Gyrdle
.
-
7
An
holy
crowne
.
These
were
called
holy
garments
,
and
be
consecrated
before
the
high
Priest
shoulde
bee
annointed
.
First
,
a
breast
plate
and
an
Ephod
,
and
vppon
the
Ephod
two
Onix
stones
,
on
the
which
were
grauen
the
12.
Tribes
of
Israell
,
six
vpon
the
one
,
and
six
vpon
the
other
,
which
was
made
of
pure
golde
,
blew
silke
and
purple
Scarlet
,
and
fine
twined
lumen
of
imbrodered
worke
.
Then
had
the
high
Priest
an
embrodered
coate
,
wrought
very
curiously
,
and
a
curious
robe
wrought
vnto
the
grounde
,
vpon
whose
skirts
were
Pomgranets
in
golde
wrought
with
purple
silke
and
scarlet
.
Then
did
Moses
set
a
Miter
vpon
Aarons
head
,
and
vpon
the
Miter
a
plate
made
of
pure
golde
;
called
the
holy
crown
,
on
which
was
written
this
sentence
,
Holinesse
vnto
the
Lord
.
For
the
high
Priest
could
not
giue
sentence
without
that
on
his
breast
,
vpon
the
which
were
written
these
wordes
,
Vrim
and
Thumin
.
A
breast
plate
of
Iudgment
with
the
like
work
as
the
Ephod
was
,
and
made
foure
square
,
an
the
which
were
set
foure
rowes
of
stones
,
in
this
sort
.
The
1.
rowe
.
-
-
A
Rubie
-
A
Topaze
.
-
A
Carbuncle
.
〈◊〉
stones
.
The
3.
row
-
-
A
Turky
.
-
An
Achate
.
-
An
●…ematit
The
2.
rowe
.
-
-
An
Emerald
.
-
A
Saphir
.
-
A
Diamond
.
The
4.
row
.
-
-
a
Chrysolit
.
-
An
Onix
.
-
A
Iasper
.
These
12.
stones
,
according
to
the
names
of
the
12.
Tribes
of
Israell
were
wrought
with
gold
,
and
set
in
embosment
.
After
these
holy
Garments
were
made
,
the
high
Priest
was
brought
vnto
the
doore
of
the
Tabernacle
,
which
was
couered
with
blew
silke
,
purple
and
scarlet
,
twined
&
wrought
with
needle
work
ouer
,
and
there
he
was
annointed
,
to
be
high
priest
&
his
posterity
after
him
,
putting
on
his
coat
first
,
&
after
the
coat
,
the
tunicle
of
the
Ephod
,
them
the
Ephod
it self
,
them
the
breast
plate
after
he
had
put
on
a
Myter
vpon
his
head
,
&
vpon
the
Myter
an
holy
crowne
,
and
then
was
the
high
Priest
annointed
with
the
holie
oile
,
and
his
Garmentes
hallowed
with
Exod
,
29
sprinkling
of
the
oile
vppon
them
,
and
these
holy
garmentes
were
reserued
for
the
successor
of
the
high
Priest
,
to
be
therin
annointed
,
and
to
minister
in
the
holy
place
,
for
the
sacrifices
and
solemne
ceremonies
which
were
commanded
to
be
done
at
the
consecration
of
the
Priest
.
Of
the
sacred
annointing
of
the
kinges
of
Irsaell
.
The
annointing
of
the
first
king
of
Israel
,
was
by
Samuel
the
Prophet
,
who
was
commanded
to
annoint
Saule
,
the
Saule
annoi●…ted
k.
of
Isra●…
first
king
of
the
world
that
was
annointed
:
he
poured
oile
vpon
his
head
,
he
kissed
him
,
and
said
,
the
Lord
hath
annointed
thee
king
ouer
his
inheritance
:
and
the
people
shooted
,
&
saide
,
God
saue
the
King
:
at
this
time
began
first
the
vse
of
oyle
in
annointing
of
Kings
:
After
this
maner
were
Saule
&
Dauid
annointed
Kinges
of
Israell
,
and
after
Dauid
,
his
sonne
Salomon
.
The
order
and
ceremonies
,
were
to
ride
vpon
the
Kinges
beast
,
and
to
sit
vpon
the
kings
throane
,
where
the
Prophete
(
being
called
the
Seer
)
poured
the
oile
vpon
his
head
,
to
signifie
the
gift
of
the
holy
Ghost
:
then
the
Prophet
kissed
the
king
vpon
the
cheeke
,
and
turned
his
face
to
the
people
,
and
said
,
God
saue
the
King
:
Then
they
sounded
the
trumpets
,
and
brought
him
to
his
dinner
with
all
myrth
and
musicke
.
Thus
were
Saule
and
Dauid
annointed
by
Samuel
,
and
after
them
Salomon
annointed
king
.
Of
the
maner
and
order
of
the
inauguration
and
the
making
of
the
kinges
of
Rome
.
IT
was
not
lawfull
by
the
Law
of
Romulus
,
to
elect
any
king
in
Rome
,
without
diuination
,
which
during
the
first
kinges
in
Rome
continued
at
the
election
of
any
King
in
Rome
before
the
Consuls
time
,
at
what
time
the
Soothsaiers
should
ascend
vp
to
the
top
of
an
hil
,
or
clime
upto
an
high
tower
,
where
the
Soothsaier
sat
vpon
a
stone
with
his
face
towards
Halycar
.
lib.
1
the
South
,
with
his
Auguring
staffe
called
Lituus
in
his
left
hand
,
with
the
which
he
deuided
,
and
marked
out
the
Lituus
.
quarters
of
the
heauen
,
the
foure
coastes
of
the
South
vpon
the
right
hand
,
and
the
North
vppon
the
left
:
hauing
done
sacrifice
,
and
offered
oblations
with
sacred
vowes
made
,
he
laide
his
hande
vpon
the
new
elected
kinges
head
,
heauing
vp
the
other
hand
vnto
heauen
,
looking
as
far
as
he
could
to
the
south
,
praieth
in
this
sort
vnto
the
Gods
.
Iupiter
Pater
,
si
fas
est
,
Numam
Pom.
cuius
ego
caput
teneo
,
regem
Romae
esse
,
vti
nobis
signa
certa
ac
clara
sint
inter
eos
sines
quos
feci
:
He
earnestly
looking
into
the
South
partes
,
either
for
lightening
or
thundering
,
or
some
flieng
of
birdes
or
some
strange
motion
of
stars
,
at
the
sight
of
which
thinges
,
the
Soothsaier
The
inauguration
of
the
first
kinges
of
Rome
.
openly
pronounceth
him
to
be
king
elected
by
the
Goddes
,
if
no
signe
had
appeared
,
yet
one
ex
Collegio
Augurorum
,
standing
vpon
the
left
hand
of
the
Soothsaier
should
openly
pronounce
him
king
,
lawfully
elected
,
and
appointed
by
the
consent
of
Iupiter
and
Mars
,
which
wer
the
two
chiefe
Gods
,
to
whom
the
old
Romans
sacrificed
:
Then
the
king
shoulde
be
brought
into
the
company
of
the
sacred
Priests
called
Flamines
,
and
Feciales
:
there
the
high
Byshop
,
called
Pontifex
maximus
should
bring
him
ad
Forum
,
to
the
Market
place
,
ministring
vnto
the
king
his
oath
.
-
1
Vt
teneret
sacra
Deorum
piè
&
syncerè
,
-
2
Vt
Iura
sanciret
patriae
cum
cura
&
industria
.
The
oath
of
the
Kings
of
Rome
.
-
3
Vt
vrbem
Roman
defenderet
x
&
fortitudine
-
4
Vt
Populum
tueretur
cum
studio
&
prudentia
,
-
5
Vt
debitum
honorem
&
obsequium
Pontifici
max.
to
the
Priests
,
Flamines
and
Feciales
.
Then
the
Priests
Flamines
,
brought
him
in
a
coate
of
Purple
in
graine
,
and
vpon
that
,
a
long
robe
of
purple
collour
,
which
Romulus
appointed
to
set
foorth
the
maiesty
of
a
king
,
with
twelue
Serieants
carteng
Maces
before
him
,
and
twelue
Typctaues
before
the
Serieants
,
to
make
roome
,
and
to
keep
the
people
backe
:
three
hundred
of
the
kinges
guarde
called
Celeres
,
and
an
hundred
Senators
attending
vppon
the
newe
King
to
Iupiters
Temple
,
to
offer
sacrifice
,
and
from
Iupiters
Temple
after
sacrifice
,
to
his
Pallace
,
to
mount
Palatine
.
Of
the
order
of
the
inauguration
and
Coronation
of
the
kings
of
Persea
.
IN
Persea
after
great
King
Cyrus
death
,
for
so
were
the
kings
of
Persea
called
,
Great
kinges
:
his
Successors
vsed
Cyrus
orders
,
with
the
like
ceremonies
as
was
solempnized
The
inaug●…tions
of
the
kings
of
Persia
from
Cyrus
time
.
at
the
inauguration
of
King
Cyrus
:
for
then
there
was
no
annointing
of
any
king
in
the
whole
world
but
of
the
kings
of
Israell
:
other
nations
used
such
ceremonies
as
their
countries
obserued
in
their
electing
of
Kings
.
In
some
countries
they
made
choise
of
the
most
likeliest
man
in
sight
,
as
among
the
Ethiopians
.
Among
the
Meads
,
he
that
excelled
in
comelinesse
and
talnesse
of
person
and
strength
of
body
,
should
be
elected
king
.
In
Libia
,
he
that
was
most
swift
in
running
should
bee
King
.
In
Persea
,
then
a
Kingdome
vnder
the
Meades
,
vntil
Cyrus
time
,
whose
greatnesse
grew
such
,
as
he
became
the
onely
Monarch
by
whome
all
the
East
kingdomes
were
subdued
:
his
successors
,
the
great
Kings
of
Persea
were
with
these
ceremonies
made
kings
.
They
shold
sit
in
Cyrus
chair
,
they
should
put
on
those
garmentes
that
Cyrus
first
ware
,
which
were
kept
as
monuments
and
reliques
for
the
Kinges
of
Persea
.
The
new
King
sitting
so
in
Cyrus
chaire
,
three
of
the
greatest
Peeresin
Persea
brought
vnto
him
three
dishes
,
in
the
one
were
fiue
drie
Figges
:
in
the
second
a
litle
Turpentine
:
the
third
Milke
.
These
ceremonies
being
finished
,
after
that
the
new
King
had
eaten
of
the
drie
figges
,
and
had
tasted
of
the
Turpentine
,
and
drank
of
the
milke
,
he
rose
from
The
ceremonies
at
the
in
auguration
of
the
kings
of
Persea
.
Cyrus
chaire
,
and
was
thence
brought
vnto
the
next
hill
:
for
the
Perseans
had
no
Temples
,
nor
Altars
there
.
After
supplications
done
,
they
sacrificed
vnto
the
Sunne
,
whose
Temple
(
say
they
)
is
the
whole
worlde
.
Thence
the
King
is
brought
to
Persepolis
,
where
the
newe
King
againe
putteth
on
the
twelue
sundrie
robes
of
Cyrus
one
after
another
by
seuerall
ceremonies
to
be
done
,
while
they
don
sacrifice
vnto
the
whole
hoste
of
heauen
,
the
Sunne
,
the
Moone
and
the
Starres
,
whome
the
Perseans
call
in
one
name
Iupiter
.
Magi
there
hauing
Tiara
on
their
heades
,
and
crowned
with
Tira
.
Myrtle
,
sang
their
sacred
songes
Theogonia
,
while
the
newe
King
is
putting
on
of
these
twelue
robes
.
After
this
,
the
King
went
to
Cyrus
chaire
,
and
read
the
lawes
of
Persea
:
for
as
the
old
Kings
of
Rome
were
only
by
Magi.
the
deuination
of
the
Augurers
made
kings
:
and
instructed
in
their
kingdoms
,
so
the
kings
of
Persea
were
by
their
Magi
instructed
in
their
sacrifice
,
&
taught
in
their
religion
,
without
whom
neither
was
it
lawful
to
the
Romanes
to
doo
sacrifice
Augurer●…
without
their
Augurer
stood
by
,
or
to
the
Perseans
without
their
Magi
being
in
place
.
Of
the
ancient
order
&
ma
ner
of
the
inauguration
and
coronation
of
the
Emperours
of
Rome
.
THe
Romanes
in
the
latter
time
,
were
woont
at
the
Coronation
The
first
emperors
of
Rome
were
not
crowned
,
3.
crownes
be
longed
to
the
Romane
empire
.
of
their
Emperors
,
to
haue
three
seueral
crowns
,
the
first
of
siluer
,
which
was
kept
in
Aquisgrane
,
a
city
in
Ger
many
,
this
crown
belonged
to
the
states
of
Germany
,
where
the
late
Caesars
were
by
consent
of
the
whole
peeres
of
Germany
crowned
first
.
The
2.
was
Iron
,
which
was
kept
in
Millaine
,
a
citie
in
Italy
,
where
likewise
hee
should
bee
crowned
with
that
Iron
crowne
,
which
belonged
to
the
kingdome
of
Lon●…barde
.
The
third
crowne
was
the
imperial
Diadent
of
the
Romanes
Empire
,
kept
by
the
Popes
of
Rome
,
and
before
the
Popes
,
by
the
Byshops
of
Rome
,
which
continued
after
Christ
600
,
yeares
and
od
:
Two
dayes
before
the
Emperour
should
be
crowned
with
the
third
and
last
Diadem
,
he
should
come
vnto
the
Chappel
of
the
Emperours
pallace
,
the
Byshop
(
after
sacrifice
and
seruice
done
)
should
annoint
the
Emperour
,
hauing
on
his
head
the
Iron
Crowne
of
Longobard
,
The
ceremonies
at
the
coronation
of
the
Emperors
of
Rome
where
before
he
was
crowned
.
Now
before
him
was
brought
by
a
Marquesse
,
a
golden
scepter
,
and
by
a
Duke
a
sword
of
gold
:
the
3
,
a
sphear
of
gold
with
a
crosse
,
full
of
precious
stones
:
the
4
,
the
imperiall
Diadem
of
the
Romans
:
From
thence
the
Emperor
was
brought
to
Vaticanum
by
a
Cardinal
,
where
,
after
hee
had
read
many
Roman
ceremonies
and
customes
ex
libris
Pontificiis
before
Caesar
,
he
held
him
a
booke
,
whereon
the
Emperour
should
sweare
to
defend
&
maintain
the
Pontifical
dignity
of
Rome
.
From
thence
two
other
Cardinals
shuld
lead
the
Emperour
into
S.
Gregories
chappel
,
where
he
shuld
wear
the
imperial
robe
,
with
certain
weeds
&
robes
of
rich
garments
of
Damatia
The
orders
of
the
coronation
for
that
time
appointed
:
ther
also
certain
ceremonies
wer
read
to
him
,
concerning
his
care
&
diligence
in
the
administration
of
the
Romane
Empire
.
Omitting
the
particular
celebration
of
sundry
ceremonies
,
he
was
with
the
holy
oile
annointed
vppon
his
shoulders
,
&
vpon
his
right
arme
by
the
ancient
Cardinall
,
and
after
,
by
the
Byshop
of
Rome
stald
in
his
imperiall
seat
,
where
the
Pope
deliuereth
vnto
him
a
golden
scepter
,
signifieng
thereby
he
should
godly
rule
his
people
:
after
,
he
deliuered
him
a
naked
sword
to
persecute
the
enemies
of
Christ
:
thirdly
,
a
golden
apple
:
&
fourthly
,
a
Crowne
,
called
rather
Tiara
,
for
few
Emperors
of
Rome
vsed
to
be
crowned
at
their
inauguration
at
their
first
comming
to
the
Empire
.
These
were
Insignia
Romani
imperii
:
the
Emperor
after
these
ceremonies
being
thus
finished
,
kneeling
downe
with
great
reuerence
kissed
the
popes
foot
,
&
toke
his
seat
vpon
the
left
hand
of
the
Pope
,
which
was
very
richly
appointed
,
and
then
was
called
Emperour
:
then
the
Bishop
and
the
Emperour
receiued
both
the
Communion
:
and
after
,
the
Trompettes
sounded
,
the
belles
rang
,
the
people
shouted
,
they
brought
the
Pope
vnto
his
horse
,
the
Emperour
standing
on
the
left
side
of
the
Popes
horse
,
gaue
the
styrrop
to
the
Popes
foot
,
and
then
(
the
Emperour
mounted
on
horse
)
tooke
still
the
left
hand
of
the
Pope
,
before
whome
were
caried
three
Ensignes
.
The
first
was
the
Ensigne
of
the
Church
of
Rome
:
the
second
was
the
Popes
peculiar
Ensigne
.
The
third
,
was
the
Emperors
.
This
briefly
was
the
maner
and
order
at
the
coronation
of
the
Emperour
Charles
the
fift
,
the
onely
Emperour
of
Rome
since
the
time
of
Charles
the
great
.
6.
Cal.
Martii
Of
the
Coronation
and
annointing
of
the
late
kinges
of
Rome
:
in
this
sort
.
THe
king
that
should
bee
elected
King
of
the
Romans
,
was
apparelled
in
a
robe
of
Red
silke
,
straight
gyrded
about
him
,
vpon
the
which
he
ware
another
Italicall
gowne
,
his
cloake
was
wrought
with
golde
ouer
,
and
his
hat
in
like
sort
,
as
the
seuen
Electors
hattes
of
Germany
were
:
in
this
apparel
he
is
brought
vnder
a
canapie
,
whom
some
of
the
kings
peeres
did
cary
ouer
the
kings
head
into
the
temple
.
The
Electors
do
carie
the
imperial
Ensignes
before
the
King
,
which
were
before
,
at
the
coronation
of
Emperours
,
〈◊〉
golden
Apple
,
a
type
of
the
whole
world
,
which
Countie
Palatine
,
one
of
the
Electors
,
carieth
on
the
right
hande
before
the
King
:
The
Scepter
was
caried
on
the
left
hand
before
him
by
him
that
is
Elector
in
Brandenburge
:
The
Sword
is
caried
in
the
middle
before
the
King
by
the
Duke
of
Saxony
:
and
the
King
himselfe
led
between
two
Byshops
.
Where
,
after
the
King
was
placed
in
his
seate
,
and
the
rest
of
the
States
and
Peeres
of
Germanie
,
with
forraine
Ambassadors
being
likewise
placed
,
some
praiers
and
ceremonies
ended
,
and
they
brought
vnto
the
Altar
betweene
soure
Byshops
,
the
Bishop
of
Treuire
,
the
Byshop
of
Vnizheburge
on
the
right
hand
,
the
Byshop
of
Collen
and
the
Byshop
of
Spire
vpon
the
left
hand
of
the
king
,
the
Archbishop
of
Moguntia
solemnizing
the
sacred
seruice
at
the
Altar
,
which
was
also
to
annoint
him
king
.
Before
the
Altar
the
King
kneeled
,
being
demanded
publiquely
by
the
Archbyshop
,
whether
he
would
obserue
the
christian
The
inauguration
of
the
latter
Kinges
of
Rome
.
faith
,
defend
the
Church
of
Rome
,
administer
iustice
vnto
the
people
,
augment
and
increase
the
Roman
Empire
,
protect
widowes
,
Orphanes
and
the
poore
:
And
last
of
all
,
whethee
he
would
yeeld
due
reuerence
and
obedience
to
the
Byshop
of
Rome
:
To
these
demandes
the
king
affirmatiuely
answered
,
that
he
would
.
Then
after
some
praiers
done
,
the
Archbyshop
annointed
the
former
part
of
his
head
&
his
shoulders
,
also
,
his
breast
,
his
right
arme
,
and
the
palme
of
his
right
hand
.
After
,
the
County
Pallatine
,
with
these
soure
before
named
Bishops
,
leadeth
him
into
a
secrete
place
,
where
the
king
putteth
on
certaine
hallowed
Garments
,
which
Charles
the
great
was
woont
to
weare
at
his
coronation
.
From
thence
the
King
againe
was
lead
vnto
the
Altar
,
where
the
Archbyshop
of
Moguntia
deliuered
vnto
his
hande
a
naked
sword
,
with
some
ceremonies
and
words
in
commending
the
regall
seat
and
kingdome
of
Italy
into
his
hand
,
the
Sigon
.
lib
4.
Cap.
24.
king
put
the
sword
into
the
sheath
,
and
the
Elector
of
Saxonia
lay
the
sword
on
the
kinges
side
.
After
,
the
Archbyshop
did
put
a
Ring
on
his
finger
,
and
laied
a
cloake
vppon
him
,
which
were
for
the
coronation
of
the
kinges
of
Rome
,
by
Charles
the
great
appointed
700.
yeares
past
and
more
.
Then
was
the
king
brought
and
stalde
in
Charles
the
great
his
seat
,
as
a
ful
possession
of
the
kingdome
:
where
then
the
Scepter
and
the
Apple
were
deliuered
vnto
him
:
and
the
Crowne
was
put
on
his
head
:
then
the
Archbishop
pronounced
him
King
of
Rome
,
commending
the
king
vnto
the
people
,
and
committing
the
people
vnto
the
King
,
at
what
time
the
Trompets
sounded
,
and
all
kind
of
myrth
and
melody
solempnized
,
which
I
omit
to
write
.
In
this
order
was
Maximilian
crowned
King
of
Rome
.
Cigo
.
lib.
4.
Cap.
24
Of
the
election
of
the
Emperours
and
of
the
kings
of
Germany
.
THe
election
of
the
late
kings
of
Rome
are
in
this
sort
,
Septemuiri
.
the
seuen
Princes
Electors
called
Septemviri
meete
early
,
about
six
of
the
clocke
in
Romanaeo
,
there
they
consult
vntill
nine
:
from
thence
they
goe
in
solempne
order
into
S.
Bartholmewes
.
First
goeth
before
,
the
Archbyshop
The
maner
&
order
at
the
election
of
the
late
kings
of
Rome
and
Emperors
of
Germany
,
by
the
7.
electors
of
Moguntia
and
the
Byshop
of
Treuire
:
Next
went
the
Byshop
of
Collen
and
the
King
of
Bohemia
:
Then
last
went
County
Pallatine
,
the
Elector
of
Saxon.
&
the
Elector
of
Brandenburge
,
and
so
in
order
sate
in
the
Church
:
and
after
some
praiers
done
,
they
came
from
their
seates
with
great
pompe
and
solempnity
vnto
the
Altar
:
where
euery
one
of
the
seuen
princes
Electors
take
there
a
solempne
oath
one
after
another
,
in
these
wordes
.
I
doo
sweare
vpon
this
Euangelist
before
me
,
that
with
al
my
faith
which
I
owe
vnto
God
,
my
diligence
and
care
which
I
owe
vnto
the
Empire
,
without
reward
,
or
hope
of
greater
honour
that
I
will
choose
with
all
faith
and
trueth
,
a
iust
and
The
oath
of
the
Electors
in
choosing
both
kings
&
Empetors
of
Rome
.
a
fit
man
for
the
Kingdome
of
Rome
,
as
much
as
in
mee
lieth
.
After
this
oath
is
ministred
vnto
the
seuen
Princes
Electors
seuerally
one
after
another
,
they
return
into
their
seats
:
then
they
sing
most
solempnly
with
Organes
,
Shalmes
and
other
musicke
,
Veni
Creator
.
After
this
,
they
withdraw
themselues
into
the
Councel
house
,
where
they
stay
half
an
hower
(
the
doore
lockt
vpon
them
)
they
call
the
chiefe
Peeres
of
Germany
vnto
their
Councell
house
,
as
Messengers
vnto
the
Emperour
,
to
signifie
their
election
,
and
to
desire
the
Emperour
in
name
of
the
Electors
of
his
good
will
herein
,
and
if
his
Maiesty
would
vouchsafe
to
come
to
the
Church
of
Saint
Bartholmewes
at
Frankford
,
a
place
as
Westminster
is
in
England
,
or
S.
Dennis
in
France
.
If
the
Emperour
come
,
he
is
receiued
by
the
Archbyshop
of
Moguntia
and
the
Duke
of
Bauaria
,
and
the
rest
of
the
Electors
meete
him
at
the
Church
dore
according
to
their
custome
,
and
there
with
solemnitie
and
pompe
,
they
bring
him
into
the
Councell
house
in
his
imperial
robe
,
and
his
Diadem
on
his
head
to
accept
of
this
election
:
and
from
thence
(
after
the
election
is
signified
vnto
him
by
the
Archbishop
of
Moguntia
)
in
order
they
come
foorth
into
the
church
:
the
Emperour
vnto
his
imperiall
seate
:
the
new
elected
King
lead
betweene
the
aforesaid
foure
Bishops
vnto
the
Altar
,
according
to
the
woonted
rites
and
ceremonies
of
their
elections
,
they
set
the
King
,
and
there
he
is
crowned
King
by
the
Electors
.
Te
Deum
&c.
is
sung
,
then
the
trumpets
,
belles
,
gunnes
,
and
all
kind
of
sounding
is
there
,
and
after
al
this
is
done
,
they
lead
the
King
vnto
his
roiall
seate
,
prouided
in
the
middest
of
the
Church
,
and
there
proclaimed
King
of
the
Romanes
,
and
Kings
of
Rome
heires
of
Augustus
.
heire
of
Augustus
.
Thus
shortly
haue
I
laide
downe
the
maner
of
the
election
of
the
latter
kinges
of
Rome
.
They
haue
their
seuerall
ceremonies
in
crowning
of
their
Kinges
and
Emperours
:
In
Aquisgrane
with
siluer
:
In
Millaine
with
Iron
,
and
in
Rome
,
with
a
Crowne
of
gold
:
For
these
three
Crownes
belonged
proper
to
the
Empire
of
Rome
.
Of
the
maner
and
forme
of
the
inauguration
&
annointing
of
the
kings
of
France
at
their
coronations
with
al
other
ancient
ceremonies
and
solemnities
.
FOr
the
inauguration
and
annointing
of
the
Kinges
of
France
:
First
,
a
regall
throane
is
made
in
the
body
of
the
Church
at
S.
Denis
,
the
night
before
the
king
of
France
is
crowned
,
the
keies
and
custody
of
the
Church
is
committed
to
the
kinges
guard
:
the
King
that
night
entreth
into
the
church
very
deuoutly
to
pray
,
&
there
continueth
a
while
:
in
the
morning
the
kings
watch
with
his
guard
;
lock
all
the
doores
of
the
church
:
morning
praiers
being
ended
,
the
King
with
al
his
barons
,
nobles
&
peeres
,
with
al
archbishops
&
Bishops
early
in
the
morning
come
to
the
church
,
wher
the
archbishop
of
Rhemes
doth
most
richly
attire
himselfe
to
celebrate
seruice
.
In
the
meane
time
,
the
Abbot
and
the
Monkes
of
Rhemes
bring
Ampullam
to
S.
Dennis
with
great
reuerence
,
the
Archbishop
comming
to
the
Altar
in
his
Pontifical
robes
,
and
speaketh
to
the
king
in
this
wise
.
We
request
thee
,
and
require
thee
,
that
thou
defend
the
canonicall
priuiledge
of
the
Church
committed
to
our
charge
,
&
that
thou
wilt
obserue
iustice
and
the
law
of
France
,
as
that
The
charge
giuen
to
the
K.
of
France
at
their
coronation
.
thou
wilt
keepe
vs
and
saue
vs
,
as
a
King
ought
in
his
Kingdome
preserue
and
maintaine
any
that
putteth
confidence
vnto
him
,
whether
he
be
of
the
Cleargy
,
or
of
the
Laiety
:
To
this
the
King
dooth
promise
;
and
voweth
,
that
he
will
defend
,
maintaine
,
and
keepe
with
all
his
power
both
the
state
of
the
Cleargie
,
and
the
Laiety
,
saieng
,
Promitto
&
●…ro
me
vnicuique
vestrum
,
legem
&
ius
debitum
Ecclesiae
seruaturum
.
This
doth
,
the
king
of
France
promise
and
sweare
with
a
solempne
oath
before
all
the
states
of
France
:
After
the
kings
The
Kings
oath
.
oath
is
ended
,
two
Archb.
take
the
king
by
the
hand
,
and
lead
him
before
the
high
Altar
,
where
he
kneeleth
vntill
some
certain
songs
and
praiers
be
ended
,
Upon
the
Altar
is
set
most
so
lempnly
the
imperial
Diadem
of
France
,
with
another
lesser
crowne
beside
the
regal
sword
in
his
scabberd
:
there
are
also
laid
vpon
the
Altar
a
paire
of
golden
spurs
,
a
Scepter
of
pure
gold
,
with
a
golden
rod
,
springingforth
(
as
it
were
)
out
of
an
Iuory
hand
:
also
a
paire
of
hose
,
called
Sandanali
of
purple
collor
The
ancient
monuments
at
the
coronation
of
the
K.
of
France
.
wrought
ouet
cum
floribus
Lirints
of
pure
gold
,
a
coat
which
is
called
Dalmatica
,
and
a
regall
cloake
:
these
were
ancient
monumentes
and
orders
of
France
,
instituted
by
Charles
the
great
,
&
left
as
reliques
&
monuments
after
him
to
his
successors
,
the
kings
of
France
.
These
ought
the
Abbat
of
S.
Dennis
to
bring
to
Rhemes
from
his
owne
Monastry
,
the
K.
standing
before
the
Altar
,
vnlaceth
himselfe
vnto
his
shirt
,
the
great
Chamberlain
of
France
receiueth
at
the
Abbat
of
S.
Dennis
the
sandals
,
which
the
king
weareth
:
After
,
the
Duke
of
Burgundy
putteth
the
kings
spurs
on
,
and
presently
taketh
them
off
againe
,
then
the
Archbyshop
girdeth
the
sword
to
the
kings
side
,
and
straight
taketh
it
off
,
and
draweth
it
out
of
the
scabberd
,
and
deliuereth
it
into
the
kings
hand
:
saieng
Accipe
gla
dium
tibi
datum
,
quo
possis
repellere
omnes
inimicos
sanctae
Ecclesiae
,
regnum
sibi
commissum
defendere
.
&c.
Take
this
sacred
Sword
which
is
deliuered
vnto
thee
from
aboue
,
whereby
thou
maist
resist
&
banish
all
the
enemies
of
God
,
and
the
aduersaries
of
his
Church
,
defend
the
kingdome
committed
vnto
thee
.
Then
the
Chore
sang
this
Antheme
,
Confortare
,
&
esto
v●…hs
,
&
obserua
legem
domini
Dei
tui
.
&c.
The
words
of
the
ceremonies
.
Be
strong
and
corragious
,
and
obserue
the
lawes
of
thy
Lord
God
,
that
thou
maist
walke
in
his
wales
and
keepe
his
commandements
,
as
testimonies
of
his
loue
,
and
God
shall
strengthen
thee
,
and
saue
thee
wheresoeuer
thou
be
.
The
king
taketh
the
sword
out
of
the
Archbishopes
hande
and
deliuereth
it
to
the
Constable
of
France
to
bee
caried
before
the
King
,
then
the
king
is
annointed
with
the
holie
and
most
sacred
oile
.
which
was
brought
by
the
Abbot
of
Rhemes
,
but
before
that
the
K.
is
annointed
,
the
Archbishop
readeth
3.
short
collects
for
the
grace
&
blessing
of
God
,
wherby
the
king
might
the
better
gouerne
his
people
with
wisedome
&
vertue
.
Then
the
King
kneeling
is
ready
for
the
holie
oile
,
and
by
the
Archbyshop
is
annointed
in
fiue
places
of
his
body
.
First
,
vpon
his
head
,
then
vpon
his
breast
,
thirdly
in
the
at
me
holes
:
fourthly
,
on
his
elbowes
,
and
fiftly
,
and
vppon
both
his
shoulders
,
saieng
these
wordes
at
euery
seuerall
annointing
.
Vnguo
te
oleo
sanctificato
.
&c.
I
annoint
thee
with
this
sanctified
Oile
in
the
name
of
the
Father
.
&c.
and
all
the
Bishops
and
States
say
,
Amen
.
While
the
Archbyshop
annointeth
the
King
,
they
in
the
Chore
sang
this
Antheme
.
Sadoke
the
high
priest
,
and
Nathan
the
prophet
came
to
Salomon
at
Ierusalem
,
merilie
The
Anthem
at
the
annoin
ting
of
the
King
.
saieng
,
God
saue
king
Salomon
for
euer
.
Then
the
Archbishop
reciteth
a
Collect
,
desiring
God
to
annoint
this
King
,
as
hee
had
annointed
his
Priestes
,
Prophetes
,
and
his
Martires
,
which
ouely
through
faith
subdued
Kingdomes
.
&c.
When
the
Archbyshop
had
ended
some
praiers
after
the
an
nointing
of
the
King
,
and
being
lead
vp
againe
by
the
Archbyshop
and
Byshops
,
the
great
Chamberlaine
of
France
putteth
vpon
the
King
that
rich
garment
,
called
Dalmaticus
Cereleus
,
like
a
coate
,
and
vpon
that
he
putteth
a
most
sumptuous
Princely
cloake
,
called
Regale
pallium
.
Then
the
Archbyshop
deliuereth
vnto
the
King
the
ring
,
and
putteth
it
vpon
the
middle
finger
of
the
right
hand
,
saieng
,
Accipe
anulum
.
&c
,
Take
this
ring
in
token
of
thy
holy
faith
,
the
firmnesse
and
soundnesse
of
the
Kingdome
,
whereby
thou
art
to
banquish
thy
enemies
through
triumphant
power
,
banish
all
heresies
,
and
to
bring
thy
subiects
to
continue
faithfull
to
God
through
Christ
.
Then
the
Archbyshop
deliuereth
the
Scepter
in
the
Kings
right
hand
,
saieng
also
:
Accipe
Sceptrum
in
signum
regalis
potentiae
.
&c.
Take
this
Scepter
of
thy
Kingdome
,
in
token
of
regall
power
to
gouerne
the
kingdome
truly
and
faithfully
and
to
protect
the
Church
,
and
the
people
of
God
.
After
the
King
and
the
Scepter
are
in
this
sort
deliuered
to
the
king
,
he
putteth
into
the
left
hand
of
the
king
,
the
golden
rod
,
in
like
maner
saieng
,
Accipe
Virgam
virtutis
aequitatis
.
&c.
Take
this
rod
of
equitie
and
vertue
,
whereby
thou
maiest
instruct
the
ignorant
,
and
raise
them
that
fall
,
to
comfort
the
good
men
,
and
to
feare
the
euill
through
him
that
is
the
rod
of
Iesse
,
the
key
of
Dauid
,
and
the
scepter
of
Israel
.
After
this
,
the
Lord
Chancelor
of
France
(
if
he
be
in
place
present
,
if
he
be
absent
,
the
Archbyshop
with
all
the
Peeres
of
France
,
aswel
of
the
Cleargie
,
as
of
the
Laiety
,
doo
solemply
bring
the
Regall
Crowne
of
France
from
the
Altar
vnto
the
Archbyshop
,
who
setteth
it
vpon
the
Kings
head
,
all
the
states
of
France
laieng
their
hands
vpon
the
Diadem
,
and
ther
hold
their
hands
,
while
the
Archbishop
pronounceth
these
wordes
,
Deus
coronet
te
Corona
gloriae
,
&
honoris
,
&
iusticiae
.
&c
God
crowne
thee
with
the
crowne
of
glorie
and
honour
,
with
the
crowne
of
Iustice
and
constancy
,
that
thou
by
strong
faith
and
fruites
of
good
workes
,
maist
come
to
the
kingdome
of
glorie
.
After
that
the
King
is
crowned
,
the
Archbyshop
recyteth
certaine
short
praiers
,
and
at
the
end
of
euery
praier
,
the
Byshops
,
Peeres
and
the
states
say
,
Amen
.
When
these
prayers
be
ended
,
the
Archbyshop
turneth
his
face
to
the
King
,
and
saith
,
Stabilis
esto
,
&
retine
statum
.
&c.
Be
strong
and
constant
,
and
keepe
thy
state
,
which
thou
hast
by
succession
from
thy
Father
by
the
law
of
heritage
.
These
ceremonies
being
ended
,
the
Archbyshop
with
the
rest
of
the
States
,
lead
the
king
in
most
solempne
and
triumphant
maner
vnto
a
high
throane
,
made
and
prouided
purposely
for
the
King
,
that
he
might
be
seene
of
all
sitting
in
his
chaire
,
where
the
Archbishop
that
doth
solemnize
this
coronation
,
commeth
vnto
the
King
and
kisseth
him
on
the
cheekes
,
saieng
,
Viuat
Rex
in
eternum
.
Let
the
King
liue
for
euer
.
In
like
sort
,
the
chiefest
Peeres
and
states
of
Laiety
&
Cleargie
vse
the
like
crremonies
,
and
sateng
the
like
wordes
:
the
Gospell
being
read
,
the
King
standeth
vp
of
his
chaire
,
taketh
off
the
Crowne
from
his
head
vntill
the
Gospell
bee
ended
:
Two
chiefe
Archbyshops
doo
bring
the
Euangelist
from
the
Altar
vnto
the
King
in
his
throane
,
&
there
kisseth
the
booke
,
and
after
is
brought
by
the
states
to
the
Altar
,
to
offer
oblation
,
seruice
.
&c.
Bring
ended
,
the
Archbishop
taketh
the
imperial
Diadem
of
the
King
,
and
those
ceremoniall
robes
and
holie
garmentes
,
prouided
for
the
coronation
of
any
King
in
France
,
and
putteth
on
the
Kinges
head
a
lesser
Crowne
with
other
princely
rich
apparell
,
and
so
the
king
is
brought
into
his
pallace
with
all
solempne
pompe
and
triumph
:
The
Barons
of
France
do
bring
Ampullam
sanctam
very
honorably
Ampulla
,
a
sa
●…ed
relique
.
againe
into
Rhemes
.
These
are
the
whole
ceremonies
at
the
coronation
of
the
Kings
of
France
,
euen
from
Charles
the
great
his
tune
,
and
by
him
first
appointed
,
as
a
generall
inauguration
of
all
the
kings
of
France
.
Philippus
,
surnamed
the
Faire
,
being
ready
to
die
,
called
his
eldest
sonne
,
named
Lewes
Hutinus
,
whom
he
taught
to
Phillippus
Pulcher
,
his
charge
to
his
son
at
his
death
.
heale
the
euil
sicknesse
,
called
Strumae
,
instructed
his
son
to
vse
the
words
which
at
this
day
are
vsed
,
commending
chastity
&
holines
of
life
to
be
a
great
cause
in
curing
of
this
disease
.
Of
the
inauguration
&
annointing
of
the
kings
of
Hungaria
at
their
coronation
.
AT
the
inaugurat●…
&
coronation
of
the
kings
of
Hungaria
〈◊〉
the
peeres
&
nobilitie
of
Hungaria
and
Bohemia
are
present
with
al
the
pomp
&
solempnity
that
maybe
thought
of
,
the
which
I
wil
not
write
,
but
onely
of
their
ceremonies
in
Vladislaus
.
their
coronation
,
for
at
the
inauguration
of
Vladislaus
,
king
of
Hungarie
,
vpon
the
eleuenth
of
the
Kalends
of
Octob.
he
was
brought
into
Saint
Maries
Church
,
between
two
bishops
.
Before
the
king
3.
of
the
chiefest
peeres
of
Hungary
caried
,
one
the
Diadem
,
the
2.
caried
the
royal
Scepter
,
and
the
3
caried
the
golden
Aple
,
which
is
(
as
I
said
before
)
a
〈◊〉
figure
of
the
world
:
before
the
Diadem
,
the
scepter
&
the
Aple
were
caried
by
two
bishops
,
two
other
royall
Ensignes
belonging
to
these
ceremonies
,
a
siluer
crosse
by
the
Pr●…r
of
Laurena
,
and
a
golden
Par
by
the
Bishop
of
Syrmia
,
before
these
again
wer
caried
two
swords
,
the
one
naked
,
the
other
in
a
golden
scabberd
:
before
these
was
the
kings
banner
Regale
vexillum
royally
displased
,
with
other
great
solempnities
:
when
the
King
was
brought
into
his
royall
seat
into
S.
Ma.
al
the
ensignes
of
the
K.
were
laid
before
the
Altar
,
the
Metropolitan
of
Hungary
celebrating
seruice
,
the
King
is
brought
from
his
seat
vnto
the
Altar
,
hauing
vpon
the
one
side
,
all
the
Bishops
and
cleagy
of
his
kingdome
,
on
the
other
side
all
the
Princes
and
peeres
of
the
country
.
When
the
king
is
brought
vnto
the
Altar
before
the
Metropolitan
,
one
of
the
Bishops
that
leadeth
the
king
,
vttereth
these
words
vnto
the
Metropolitan
.
Most
reuerend
father
,
the
holy
Church
doth
require
,
that
this
noble
knight
should
be
aduanced
vnto
the
regal
dignity
of
a
king
.
The
Metropolitan
demandeth
,
whether
he
be
worthy
of
such
honor
&
dignity
?
vnto
the
which
,
al
the
bishops
&
princes
present
affirm
,
that
for
wisdome
,
vertue
and
manhood
he
was
therunto
elected
:
then
the
Metropolitan
chargeth
the
K.
with
The
charge
giuen
to
the
K
of
Hungary
at
his
coronation
.
the
lawes
and
customes
of
the
Kings
of
Hungary
,
his
predecessors
,
geueth
him
his
oth
in
this
sort
.
That
he
shuld
siri●…
,
with
a
pure
sound
religion
defend
the
Church
of
Christ
,
and
the
catholike
faith
therein
receiued
vnto
his
death
.
2.
To
defend
the
common
wealth
from
forraine
inuasion
.
3.
To
maintaine
peace
with
al
care
and
diligence
.
4.
That
he
would
do
nothing
vnfit
or
vnseemelye
for
a
King
to
doo
.
5.
To
vse
iustice
and
equitie
to
his
people
.
These
with
many
others
,
the
King
is
sworn
by
the
Metropolitan
at
his
coronation
.
After
the
oth
,
the
Metropolitan
be●…etheth
God
to
send
this
new
elected
K.
the
blessings
that
was
geuen
to
Abraham
,
Moses
,
Dauid
,
in
vanquishing
their
enemies
:
the
K
kneeling
vpon
the
left
hand
of
the
Metropolitane
before
the
Altar
at
these
praiers
,
which
being
finished
,
the
K.
is
annointed
on
his
right
arme
,
and
vpon
his
right
shoulder
,
with
the
sacred
oile
,
called
Arcanum
.
After
the
ancient
customes
and
maners
of
the
kinges
of
Hungaria
:
Then
was
the
King
by
the
Bishops
and
Princes
brought
into
his
seat
,
and
from
thence
he
was
lead
into
a
secret
chancel
,
Stephen
,
the
first
king
annointed
in
Hungary
.
putting
off
his
princelie
robes
,
and
putting
on
the
olde
ancient
&
regall
weeds
of
K.
Stephen
,
which
were
left
there
for
monuments
from
Steuen
for
the
coronation
of
the
Kinges
of
Hungarie
his
successors
;
as
France
doo
of
Charles
the
great
wrought
ouer
with
silke
and
golde
,
where
the
pictures
of
the
twelue
Apostles
before
the
throne
of
God
vppon
their
knees
,
cum
auris
cothurnis
on
his
feet
.
He
was
in
this
habit
leade
againe
to
his
seat
,
and
from
thence
brought
vnto
the
Altar
,
where
the
Metropolitane
deliuerth
into
his
hand
the
naked
sword
,
sa●…g
unto
the
king
in
this
sort
.
Take
this
sacred
sword
by
the
authority
of
the
Apostles
,
to
thee
it
is
giuen
,
to
exercise
iustice
,
to
maintaine
trueth
,
to
reward
vertue
,
and
to
punish
vice
:
With
this
sword
protect
The
crowning
of
the
Kings
of
Hungary
.
thy
people
,
defend
the
Church
,
persecute
heretikes
,
saue
widowes
and
Orphanes
from
wrongs
.
These
with
many
other
good
wordes
being
spoken
by
the
Metropolitane
,
the
King
flourisheth
the
naked
sword
vpon
the
right
hand
,
and
then
vpon
the
left
hand
,
in
token
that
he
will
execute
the
lawes
of
Hungary
iustly
and
truly
euery
where
,
and
then
putteth
the
Sword
into
the
scabbetd
,
and
girdeth
it
to
his
side
:
Then
the
Byshops
doo
bring
vnto
the
Metropolitane
the
crowne
,
which
he
taketh
from
the
Bishops
,
and
setteth
it
vppon
the
Kinges
head
,
saieng
these
words
.
Take
this
holy
and
sacred
Diadem
in
honour
and
glorie
of
the
Trinitie
,
and
know
that
thereby
thou
art
called
to
bee
also
a
spirituall
Pastor
in
the
mysteries
of
the
Church
,
&
hoc
crede
opus
fortitudinis
esse
,
against
the
enemies
of
God
.
Then
the
Metropolitane
taketh
the
Scepter
,
and
deliuereth
it
into
the
Kings
hand
,
and
saith
these
wordes
,
Virtutis
&
veritatis
virgam
accipe
:
receiue
here
the
rod
of
vertue
and
trueth
,
whereby
thou
must
put
downe
the
wicked
proud
man
,
exalt
the
good
and
godly
man
,
direct
the
ignorant
,
remember
that
this
Scepter
is
virga
aequitatis
,
&
virga
regni
,
and
therefore
vse
iustice
,
and
loue
trueth
:
for
that
purpose
God
hath
annointed
thee
king
of
Hungarie
.
This
being
finished
,
the
king
is
lead
by
the
Metropolitan
,
the
Byshops
&
the
Peeres
from
the
Altar
vnto
his
seat
with
his
crowne
vpon
his
head
,
with
his
Scepter
in
his
hand
,
and
with
the
rest
of
the
Ensignes
caried
before
him
.
When
he
is
placed
in
his
seat
by
the
Metropolitan
,
he
saith
vnto
the
King
,
Stet
hic
inclitè
Rex
ac
regna
.
Then
the
Metropolitan
doth
make
his
praier
for
the
King
,
in
the
latter
end
of
which
praier
he
saith
,
Firmentur
manus
tuae
,
exaltetur
dextra
tua
,
&
iudicium
praeparatio
sedis
tuae
.
After
this
,
he
is
brought
againe
by
the
Metropolitan
vnto
the
Altar
,
where
both
the
Metropolitan
and
the
King
receiue
the
Communica
.
After
seruice
done
,
the
King
and
the
Metropolitan
goe
together
,
vntill
the
king
come
to
a
sumptuous
regall
seat
,
prouided
for
him
,
where
the
Lawes
and
customes
of
Hungaria
are
read
vnto
him
:
where
the
King
(
taking
the
Crowne
from
his
head
)
sweareth
vppon
the
Crowne
to
performe
all
the
lawes
and
customes
of
Hungaria
as
nigh
as
he
Vladislaus
was
crowned
and
annointed
King
of
Hungarie
can
:
and
with
that
,
the
people
shout
and
crie
aloud
,
with
all
myrth
and
melody
they
can
.
This
is
the
ancient
order
of
the
coronation
of
the
Kinges
of
Hungaria
.
This
inauguration
was
solempnized
vppon
the
eleuenth
day
of
the
Kalends
of
October
,
at
the
coronation
of
Vladislaus
,
King
of
Hungaria
.
The
ceremonies
&
solemnities
at
the
inauguration
of
the
kings
of
Polonia
,
at
their
crowning
,
and
at
their
annointing
.
FIrst
,
al
the
Archbishops
,
Bishops
,
Abbats
&
Suffragans
,
with
al
the
Peeres
of
Polonia
,
shal
meete
together
in
the
cathedrall
Church
of
Graconia
,
the
Bishops
in
their
pontificall
weedes
,
Cum
stolis
albis
,
Mitris
infulis
super
pellices
.
In
like
sort
,
the
Knightes
,
Barons
,
and
all
the
Nobles
of
Polonia
meet
in
the
cathedral
Church
:
The
Archbyshops
,
Bishops
,
and
chiefe
peeres
with
great
pompe
goe
in
order
to
bring
the
new
eleted
King
to
his
coronation
:
The
King
was
apparelled
by
the
Lorde
Marshall
of
Poland
,
and
by
the
chiefe
Maister
of
Ceremonies
,
whose
Office
is
alwaies
to
attend
the
ceremonial
Order
,
Ensignes
and
Monumentes
.
The
kyng
had
Sandals
on
his
feete
,
Gloues
on
his
hands
,
a
Coat
,
a
Cloake
painted
and
figured
with
alba
Dalmatica
,
in
these
ceremoniall
weeds
appointed
for
the
kings
of
Polonja
to
come
from
the
Pallace
to
the
Cathedral
Church
:
where
the
king
is
lead
betweene
two
Byshoppes
,
the
rest
before
him
and
behinde
him
,
in
most
solempne
order
from
the
Church
into
his
seat
:
where
standing
in
his
royal
Seat
,
the
Archbish.
The
ceremonies
vsed
at
the
coronation
of
the
King
of
Poland
.
reciteth
certaine
short
Collects
,
the
Crowne
,
the
Scepter
,
the
golden
Apple
,
&
a
naked
Sword
were
caried
before
the
king
:
the
Byshops
,
Abbots
,
with
the
Archbishops
,
had
their
Crosses
caried
in
solempn
order
before
the
king
(
likewise
)
vntill
they
came
to
the
Church
doore
:
there
the
Embassadors
&
Legates
of
forreigne
kings
,
receiue
from
these
Noble
men
,
the
crown
,
the
Scepter
,
the
Apple
and
the
Sword
:
and
they
caried
them
from
the
Porch
of
the
Cathedral
church
vnto
the
high
Altar
,
vpon
the
which
Altar
,
these
Regal
Ensigns
are
laid
:
this
being
done
,
one
of
the
Byshops
,
after
a
few
ceremoniall
praiers
,
The
admonition
&
charge
giuen
to
the
K.
of
Poland
at
his
coronation
.
commeth
vnto
the
kings
seat
,
&
standing
before
the
king
,
he
admonisheth
the
king
of
the
great
dignity
that
he
was
to
receiue
at
the
hands
of
the
Bishops
,
the
Ministers
of
God
&
the
〈◊〉
of
Christ
,
for
that
day
,
to
annoint
&
to
crown
him
king
of
Polonia
:
giuing
the
king
to
vnderstand
,
of
the
faith
,
pictie
&
vertue
that
belong
to
Princes
:
reciting
to
him
the
care
and
diligence
that
should
bee
in
a
king
:
consideryng
all
powers
and
authoryties
to
come
from
God
,
by
whom
kyngs
do
rule
&
gouerne
,
These
,
with
many
the
like
words
as
are
spoken
to
the
kings
of
Hungaria
:
for
that
diuers
of
the
ceremonies
and
crowning
of
the
kyngs
of
Hungaria
and
of
the
kyngs
of
Polonia
,
do
agree
in
many
things
.
Then
,
the
new
elected
kyng
,
is
brought
from
his
seat
vnto
the
Altar
,
where
the
Archbysh
.
is
at
seruice
:
After
Praiers
done
,
then
he
turneth
vnto
the
new
kynge
,
and
demaundeth
these
questions
of
hym
.
Wilt
thou
hould
&
maintaine
the
holy
Apostolique
fayth
,
from
the
Catholique
Church
receiued
.
The
kyng
affirmeth
and
saith
,
I
wyl
.
The
Archbyshop
The
demands
to
the
Kinges
of
Poland
,
with
their
answer
to
the
same
.
demaundeth
againe
:
Wilt
thou
bee
a
Defender
,
to
guard
the
Church
and
the
Ministers
therof
:
The
kyng
answereth
:
I
will
.
The
thyrd
time
,
the
Archb.
asketh
the
king
:
Wilt
thou
maintain
,
rule
and
defend
the
kingdom
which
God
committeth
into
thy
hand
,
according
to
the
lawes
&
customs
of
Polonia
.
To
this
the
K.
answereth
and
saith
,
that
he
wil
perform
by
the
help
of
God
al
these
things
faithfully
&
truly
with
al
care
and
diligence
to
the
vttermost
of
his
power
.
And
then
the
king
kneeling
before
the
Archbyshop
,
baraheaded
,
with
both
his
hands
vpon
a
book
,
vttereth
these
words
,
I
N.
(
naming
his
owne
name
,
that
shall
be
King
of
Polonia
)
doo
professe
and
promise
before
God
and
his
Angels
,
that
I
will
with
all
faith
and
trueth
keepe
the
lawes
,
exercise
iustice
,
maintaine
the
peace
and
quietetnesse
of
the
church
,
and
yeeld
due
obedience
reuerence
and
canonicall
honour
to
the
Pope
of
Rome
,
and
to
his
Bishops
pro
posse
&
nosce
as
Emperours
and
other
The
oath
of
the
K.
of
Poland
at
his
coronation
.
Kinges
doo
,
and
will
obserue
due
honour
and
loue
to
the
states
of
Polonia
,
so
God
help
me
and
the
contentes
of
this
sacred
booke
.
Then
the
Archbishop
reciteth
a
collect
that
it
would
please
God
to
blesse
him
,
as
he
did
blesse
Abraham
and
Moses
,
and
to
send
him
victories
and
triumphes
as
he
did
send
to
Iosua
and
to
Dauid
,
&
to
teach
him
with
wisdom
,
as
Salomon
:
with
the
mildnes
of
Moses
,
with
the
fortitude
of
Iosua
,
with
the
humility
of
Dauid
,
and
with
the
faith
of
Abraham
.
&c
Then
the
Archbishop
kneeling
on
his
knees
,
and
the
king
flat
on
his
face
vpon
the
ground
,
singeth
aloud
from
the
high
Altar
this
verse
,
that
it
would
please
God
to
accept
of
this
seruice
as
a
reasonable
sacrifice
:
the
Quire
answering
,
Wee
beseech
thee
to
heare
vs
good
Lord
.
Then
the
Archbyshop
standing
,
turneth
vnto
the
King
,
holding
the
crosse
vpon
him
,
being
vpon
the
ground
,
goeth
forward
with
his
praiers
,
saieng
Hunc
in
Regem
coronandum
benedicere
digneris
,
that
it
would
please
God
to
blesse
this
new
elected
King
:
the
Chore
answering
,
as
before
.
Then
the
Bishops
,
the
Abbats
,
and
the
Chore
,
sing
the
L●…tany
Supra
Regem
,
ouer
the
king
,
which
all
this
while
lieth
flat
on
his
face
vpon
the
ground
.
When
the
Letany
is
ended
,
the
Archbyshop
sitteth
downe
,
the
King
before
him
kneeling
,
the
Archbishop
annointeth
him
,
with
the
thumbe
of
his
right
hand
,
he
annointeth
the
king
in
the
palme
of
his
right
hand
,
and
from
thence
vnto
his
elbow
,
Their
King
is
annointed
.
and
betweene
his
two
shoulders
,
saieng
,
I
annoint
thee
king
with
this
holy
and
sacred
oile
,
in
the
name
of
the
Father
,
and
of
the
sonne
,
and
of
the
holy
Ghost
.
Then
the
Archbyshop
praieth
vnto
God
to
blesse
this
annointed
king
by
him
,
as
he
did
blesse
Iehu
&
Azachiel
,
being
annointed
by
the
hands
of
Helias
,
the
one
K.
of
Israel
,
&
the
other
King
of
Siria
:
As
Dauid
&
Saul
by
the
handsof
Samuel
.
After
many
of
these
godly
Collects
and
praiers
for
the
inauguration
and
annointing
of
kings
published
,
the
Archbishop
doth
againe
attire
the
King
with
his
Dalmatical
robe
,
saieng
Dalmatical
robe
.
Take
this
robe
,
formed
and
framed
quadrant
foure
square
,
that
thou
maist
knowe
,
that
the
foure
coastes
of
all
the
whole
world
are
subiects
to
the
deuine
power
of
God
,
and
that
there
is
no
power
nor
authoritie
but
from
God
.
From
the
high
Altar
the
King
is
lead
into
his
royall
seat
,
where
the
Archbishop
deliuereth
vnto
the
King
(
kneeling
vp
▪
his
knees
)
a
Sword
,
saieng
,
Accipe
Gladium
de
super
Altare
,
The
words
&
ceremonies
at
the
coronati-of
the
king
of
Polonia
.
&c.
Ta●…e
this
Sword
taken
from
the
Altar
,
and
consecrated
by
the
authority
of
the
Apostles
,
to
reuenge
euill
,
to
presse
iniquitie
,
and
to
destroy
the
enemies
of
God
.
In
like
sort
he
setteth
the
Diadem
vpon
the
Kings
head
,
with
like
wordes
and
ceremonies
as
the
Hungarians
doo
.
Then
the
Archbyshop
deliuereth
the
scepter
into
his
right
hand
,
and
the
Apple
into
his
left
hand
,
&
vttereth
these
words
,
Accipe
virgam
,
&c.
Take
this
scepter
,
the
scepter
of
equity
and
vertue
,
the
scepter
of
thy
Kingdome
.
And
so
the
Apple
,
the
figure
and
type
of
the
world
,
with
the
like
wordes
as
before
.
At
that
time
the
new
annointed
king
dooth
offer
bread
and
wine
for
sacrifice
,
which
being
ended
,
he
is
lead
into
the
middest
of
the
Cathedrall
Church
into
a
regall
throane
made
for
that
purpose
,
wherof
by
the
Archbysh
,
the
king
is
put
in
possession
of
his
kingdome
,
saieng
these
words
,
Sede
&
retine
locum
tibi
a
Deo
delegatum
.
Sit
and
keepe
that
place
,
geuen
vnto
thee
from
God
.
Then
he
saieth
,
Firmetur
manus
tuae
,
&
exaltetur
dextra
tua
,
as
before
.
After
this
,
the
Archbishop
standing
vpon
the
right
hand
of
the
King
,
he
praieth
vnto
God
to
visit
this
King
,
as
he
did
visit
Moses
in
the
bush
,
Iosua
in
his
tents
,
Gedion
in
the
fields
,
and
Samuel
in
the
Temple
.
This
being
thus
finished
,
the
King
is
brought
into
his
Pallace
with
all
the
pompe
and
solempnity
that
may
be
.
These
are
the
ceremonies
and
solempnities
at
the
coronation
of
any
of
the
kings
of
Poland
.
Of
the
annointing
and
coronation
of
the
kinges
of
Bohemia
,
and
of
the
ceremonies
and
solempnities
therof
.
AT
the
very
day
that
the
Kings
of
Bohemia
should
bee
annointed
and
crowned
,
all
the
knightes
,
Barons
,
and
chiefe
Nobles
of
Bohemia
,
meete
at
the
pallace
of
the
new
elected
king
about
sixe
of
the
clock
in
the
morning
From
thence
with
all
pompe
he
is
most
rotally
brought
to
the
Cathedrall
Church
at
Praga
.
The
Metropolitane
of
Bohemia
,
before
whom
went
foure
of
the
principall
Peeres
of
Bohemia
,
two
of
the
foure
caried
either
of
them
a
loafe
of
bread
of
some
round
bignesse
,
the
Vincenslaus
the
first
annointed
king
of
Bohemia
,
by
whom
all
their
reliques
and
ceremonies
were
first
instituted
.
one
on
a
golden
standing
cup
,
the
other
on
a
siluer
cup
,
for
that
gold
and
siluer
are
fit
for
Sacrifice
.
The
other
two
caried
two
golden
pots
full
of
white
wine
.
Before
the
king
are
caried
a
rich
precious
Diadem
,
the
Scepter
and
the
Apple
.
The
Sword
,
which
was
a
monument
that
Vincenslaus
left
to
his
Successors
,
was
caryed
by
the
Chancelor
of
Bohemia
in
a
scabberd
of
red
Holoserico
.
Thus
the
King
was
lead
out
of
Holoserico
,
a
kind
of
precious
costly
silke
.
the
Chappel
of
S
Vinceslaus
,
being
by
the
Chamberlaine
of
Bohemia
attyred
after
the
maners
and
ancient
custom
of
the
Bohemians
,
to
the
high
〈◊〉
,
where
the
Archbyshop
of
Praga
attended
and
expected
the
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
.
Assoone
as
he
that
caried
the
Diadem
before
the
Kinge
came
in
sight
of
the
people
,
the
troope
of
Trompeters
sounded
and
a
number
of
brazen
harnes
were
with
all
triumphant
The
solempn
musike
and
melody
,
vsed
at
the
coronation
of
the
K.
of
Bohemia
.
myrth
likewise
sounded
the
〈◊〉
and
other
music●…
instrumets
〈◊〉
also
to
sing
with
the
〈◊〉
.
〈◊〉
those
melodies
were
〈◊〉
the
〈◊〉
instruments
〈◊〉
brought
from
Vinceslaus
Chappell
,
and
laid
vpon
the
high
Altar
:
all
other
regall
Ensignes
called
Insignia
regia
symbola
,
were
also
laid
vpon
the
Altar
,
except
the
〈◊〉
●…ies
of
bread
and
the
pots
of
wine
,
which
were
laid
vpon
a
side
table
.
When
this
musicall
noise
ended
,
the
King
was
solempn●…
load
into
the
Altar
,
and
〈◊〉
by
all
the
Bishopp●…
of
Bohemia
before
the
Archbyshop
,
of
whome
they
require
in
the
name
of
the
holy
Church
,
their
mother
,
that
this
new
elected
Prince
should
be
King
of
Bohemia
:
the
〈◊〉
the
Archyshop
The
demands
of
the
Archb.
to
the
Nobility
of
Bohemia
concerning
their
new
elected
King
.
demaundeth
of
the
Byshops
,
whether
they
thought
him
fitte
and
woorthy
for
so
high
a
dignitie
.
They
all
with
one
voice
affirmed
the
woorthenesse
of
the
man
.
Then
all
they
kneeling
downe
with
the
Archbyshop
and
the
King
,
fell
to
prayers
.
〈◊〉
praiers
,
the
Archbyshop●…
blesseth
the
King
three
seuerall
times
,
wishing
vnto
him
〈◊〉
most
happie
and
fortunate
raigne
:
to
the
which
the
Byshoppes
answere
,
Terogamus
audi
nos
.
From
hence
the
King
was
lead
by
the
Byshops
to
his
seat
being
set
in
the
middest
of
the
Quire
,
vnder
a
ca●…apy
of
great
maruellous
rich
state
,
the
byshops
cum
suo
quisq
Episcopali
pedo
on
the
one
side
of
the
King
,
with
the
rest
of
the
Peeres
&
Nobles
of
Bohemia
on
the
other
side
,
&
also
they
that
caried
the
Diadem
,
the
Scepter
,
the
Sword
and
the
Apple
.
From
his
seat
againe
the
King
was
brought
vnto
the
high
Altar
,
〈◊〉
the
Archbyshop
●…ead
before
the
King
ex
libro
rituali
,
the
customes
,
Ceremonies
and
orders
of
his
Predecessors
.
After
he
had
annointed
the
new
King
with
his
right
thump
with
the
sacred
oile
vpon
his
arme
in
the
maner
and
for●…ue
●…f
The
annointing
of
the
〈◊〉
.
of
Bohemia
.
a
crosse
:
Likewise
hee
annointed
him
on
his
breast
,
and
on
both
his
shoulders
.
This
being
ended
,
the
Noblemen
brought
to
the
Archbyshop
the
Diadem
,
the
Scepter
,
the
Sword
,
the
Apple
and
the
Ring
:
the
receiuing
the
same
,
doth
first
sanctifie
and
〈◊〉
them
before
he
deliuereth
them
to
the
king
:
After
,
in
this
order
,
he
doth
deliuer
the
sword
into
the
Kings
hand
naked
:
and
The
ceremonies
at
the
coronation
of
the
King
of
Bohemia
.
after
,
the
Archbyshop
taketh
the
naked
Sworde
out
of
the
Kings
hand
and
putteth
it
in
the
Scabberd
,
and
girdeth
it
to
the
Kings
side
.
Secondly
,
he
putteth
the
ring
vppon
that
●…nger
of
the
right
hand
which
is
called
An●…laris
digitus
.
Thirdly
,
he
deliuereth
into
the
left
hand
the
Apple
,
and
the
Scepter
into
the
right
hand
of
the
King
.
These
Ceremonies
being
once
ended
,
the
Archbyshoppe
dooth
aske
the
King
certaine
questions
on
this
manner
,
as
the
Polonians
vse
at
the
coronation
of
their
Kings
.
Wilt
thou
maintaine
the
faith
:
Wilt
thou
defende
the
Church
,
and
be
a
buckler
and
shield
vnto
the
Ministers
thereof
.
Wilt
thou
〈◊〉
and
defend
this
Kingdome
committed
The
charge
giuen
to
the
K.
of
Bohemia
at
his
coronation
.
to
thy
charge
:
Wilt
thou
obserue
the
lawes
and
customes
of
Bohemia
.
To
al
these
the
King
answereth
and
saith
,
I
will
:
&
thereupon
taketh
hie
solempn
oath
.
Then
is
there
also
a
nobleman
in
the
name
of
the
King
,
that
demaundeth
also
of
the
people
,
whether
they
bee
contented
to
be
subiect
to
this
newe
elected
The
oath
of
the
King
.
King
,
and
whether
they
confirme
the
Kingdome
vnto
him
with
al
obedience
and
faith
due
vnto
him
to
be
performed
and
yeelded
.
This
being
consented
vnto
by
the
states
and
the
people
,
certaine
of
the
chiefe
men
come
before
the
King
in
the
name
of
all
the
whole
Kingdome
,
laying
their
handes
vppon
the
imperiall
Diadem
,
as
the
maner
is
of
Bohemia
,
doo
sweare
solempnly
with
their
faith
and
trueth
,
in
the
name
of
all
the
people
of
Bohemia
,
to
serue
the
King
,
&
to
obey
him
as
their
soueraigne
Lord
and
maister
.
This
being
ended
,
the
Archbishop
pronounceth
out
,
&
saith
.
Thanks
be
vnto
God
,
and
therewith
the
Trompets
,
gunnes
,
belles
,
altogether
soundeth
,
with
such
noise
and
triumph
,
vntil
the
King
be
brought
againe
with
all
pompe
and
solempnitie
vnto
his
pallace
.
This
is
the
maner
and
ceremonies
of
the
annointing
and
inauguration
of
the
Kinges
of
Bohemia
at
their
coronation
.
Of
the
inauguration
&
annointing
of
the
great
Duke
of
Muscouia
,
with
the
ceremonies
at
their
coronation
.
AT
the
coronation
of
the
great
Duke
of
Muscouia
,
all
the
states
of
Muscouia
,
which
they
cal
Camesi
,
assemble
together
at
S
Michaell
,
their
chiefe
Temple
,
the
day
appointed
for
the
coronation
:
the
Citie
is
so
strawed
with
flowers
and
sweet
odours
,
and
set
foorth
with
boughs
that
their
triumph
is
great
,
feasting
according
to
the
custome
of
the
Muscouites
.
The
great
men
meete
the
Duke
,
or
the
Emperour
,
and
bring
him
into
the
Temple
:
who
at
his
comming
into
the
Temple
,
an
old
fatherly
man
meeteth
him
,
hauing
on
a
long
garment
down
to
the
ground
,
Bombycina
veste
.
This
imbraced
the
Emperour
most
curteously
,
for
he
was
the
Metropolitane
of
Muscouia
,
or
the
chiefe
priest
,
which
they
Muscouian
Ceremonies
call
Princeps
sacrorum
,
whose
authoritie
in
that
countrie
is
great
.
In
the
midst
of
the
Temple
,
was
made
a
Theator
with
seates
to
sit
on
,
and
with
staires
to
passe
to
euery
place
of
the
Theator
,
being
set
forth
with
most
sumptuous
showes
:
The
seat
of
the
Emperours
was
made
must
roiall
,
and
with
great
A
seat
or
a
chaire
.
magnificence
sitting
in
Scamno
with
a
rich
purple
cap
on
his
head
beset
with
gold
and
precious
stones
:
a
precious
garment
wrought
with
gold
and
●…aced
cloase
at
his
breast
,
called
Bombyeina
vestis
,
his
hands
so
beset
with
Iewels
,
that
only
the
Emperours
hands
and
his
head
were
to
be
woondred
at
.
Now
,
the
Emperour
beeing
in
his
Pallace
,
the
States
and
the
great
men
in
their
seates
,
the
chiefe
Priest
or
the
Metropolitan
〈◊〉
his
face
,
and
looketh
vppon
the
Emperor
,
saieng
,
My
most
louing
Sonne
,
and
great
Duke
of
Muscouia
now
the
Goddes
haue
placed
thee
in
the
highest
tower
of
Fortune
,
and
in
the
great
state
of
dignitie
,
not
to
harme
or
hurt
thy
people
,
but
to
help
and
to
guide
them●…ot
to
deuoure
them
but
to
relieue
them
,
ministring
lawes
&
iustice
to
euery
man
alike
,
saying
before
thine
eies
,
the
noble
examples
of
the
best
Emperors
:
thy
father
brought
much
calamitie
,
and
brought
manie
daungers
to
this
Empire
.
Wilt
thou
defend
thy
countrie
with
Iustice
,
and
with
The
Metropolitans
questions
to
the
Emperour
.
Armes
,
make
much
of
good
men
and
subdue
the
wicked
.
If
thou
doo
this
,
we
thy
Citizens
here
will
pray
vnto
the
regall
Goddes
of
supernall
and
infernall
power
to
blesse
thee
with
much
felicitie
,
that
in
thee
we
may
see
our
Countrie
flourish
.
This
being
done
,
the
people
make
great
ioy
and
triumph
from
the
highest
to
the
lowest
:
and
therewithall
much
money
is
throwne
among
the
vulgar
people
.
I
could
not
read
of
any
crown
,
nor
of
any
other
monuments
among
the
Muscouites
,
for
it
seemed
by
the
tyranny
of
the
Emperours
,
that
they
vse
very
fewe
godly
ceremonies
.
I
should
haue
set
downe
,
at
the
comming
of
the
great
Duke
through
the
street
,
the
peoples
throug
was
such
,
that
manie
were
with
naked
swordes
to
make
way
for
the
Emperour
to
passe
by
,
who
commaunded
by
all
rig●…ur
and
extremitie
to
keepe
the
people
off
.
Of
the
inauguration
of
the
great
Duke
of
Hetruria
,
Cosmus
Medices
,
by
pope
Pius
the
first
,
at
Rome
,
with
the
ceremonies
and
solempnities
thereunto
belonging
.
THe
Pope
,
prepared
to
goe
to
the
Chappell
of
Sixtus
,
where
the
Cardinals
and
the
States
of
the
most
part
of
Italy
expected
his
comming
,
hauing
his
triple
crown
and
his
Pontificall
robes
on
,
as
is
the
manner
at
such
solempne
inaugurations
:
Cosmus
,
Duke
of
Florence
,
which
was
to
be
made
the
great
Duke
of
Hetrucia
,
appareled
with
his
princely
attire
,
caried
the
Popes
traine
into
the
Chappell
of
Sixtus
:
The
Duke
was
placed
betwene
two
Priest-Cardinals
:
for
you
must
vnderstand
that
there
were
degrees
of
Three
degrees
of
Cardinals
.
Cardinals
.
The
first
Degree
,
were
Deacon-Cardinals
,
the
second
,
were
Priest-Cardinals
,
the
third
were
Bishop-Cardinalles
.
At
these
Cermonies
,
the
Duke
hath
that
woonted
place
,
betweene
two
priest-Cardinals
,
being
apparelled
,
not
as
the
Duke
of
Florence
,
but
as
the
great
duke
of
Hetruria
.
This
worde
(
Great
)
was
among
the
Iewes
,
Chiefe
,
as
the
high
Priest
.
Among
the
Perseans
,
the
Grecians
and
Romans
,
How
this
word
Magnus
was
esteemed
.
they
vsed
it
as
the
greatest
title
&
dignity
of
name
that
might
be
geuen
.
For
among
the
Assirians
was
but
one
called
Belus
magnus
the
great
.
Among
the
Chaldeans
,
but
one
Nabuchadnezzar
the
great
.
Among
the
Perseans
,
one
Xerxes
the
great
:
and
so
in
Macedonia
one
Alexander
the
Belus
.
Xerxes
.
Alexander
.
great
:
and
in
Asia
,
but
one
Antiochus
the
great
.
In
Rome
,
because
their
Emperours
were
great
,
were
three
,
as
Pompey
the
great
,
Constantine
the
great
.
So
now
the
greate
Duke
of
Hetruria
,
a
fellow
to
any
Emperour
being
created
.
Unto
the
Pope
were
brought
a
Crowne
of
gold
,
and
a
siluer
Scepter
:
after
the
Epistle
of
the
Masse
was
read
,
&
the
The
great
pomp
at
the
D.
of
Hetruria
his
coronation
great
Duke
was
lead
in
solempne
order
between
two
Dukes
from
his
seat
vnto
the
high
Altar
,
where
the
Pope
after
a
fewe
praiers
for
the
Duke
,
blessed
the
Crowne
and
the
Scepter
,
being
receiued
by
the
Cardinall
,
and
then
he
taketh
the
Dukes
Cap
off
and
putteth
the
Crown
vpon
his
head
,
saiyng
:
Accipe
Coronam
.
&c.
And
the
Scepter
into
his
hand
,
saiyng
:
Accipe
The
cere●…nies
at
the
coronation
of
the
great
Duke
of
Hetruria
.
Virgam
amoris
.
This
being
done
,
the
Duke
of
Hetruria
kisseth
the
Popes
foote
,
&
is
brought
again
between
two
Cardinals
to
his
seat
,
and
from
his
seat
,
within
a
while
,
he
is
lead
betweene
two
Cardinalles
to
the
Altar
to
offer
his
oblation
,
which
is
,
a
Goulden
Chalice
with
a
Couer
and
a
golden
Bason
:
vpon
the
Chalice
was
wrought
(
by
curious
Art
)
three
pictures
of
Faith
,
Hope
&
Charitie
:
which
three
,
held
the
Chalice
with
their
hands
,
hauing
vnder
their
feet
the
foure
Euangelists
:
There
was
added
also
very
curiously
on
the
Chalice
,
the
Armes
and
Ensignes
of
the
pope
,
and
of
the
great
Duke
.
The
seruice
being
ended
,
the
great
Duke
was
solempnly
againe
to
take
his
oath
,
which
was
in
this
sort
.
I
Cosmus
Medices
great
Duke
of
Hetruria
,
doo
promise
and
sweare
to
the
holy
Churce
of
Rome
and
Sea
Apostolique
,
all
woonted
obedience
,
reuerence
,
and
warship
,
which
The
oath
of
Cos.
Medice●…
D.
of
Florence
,
when
he
was
made
Duke
of
Hetruria
.
I
by
my
Legates
haue
hitherto
perfourmed
.
Also
,
I
promise
,
and
here
I
vow
to
bee
most
studious
and
carefull
of
the
Catholike
religion
,
and
to
obey
the
Popes
Holinesse
,
as
Gods
Uicar
,
so
helpe
me
God
,
and
the
contentes
of
this
Euangelist
.
After
this
,
the
Pope
vsed
a
few
praiers
,
and
so
the
solempnitie
was
done
.
Of
the
ancient
and
strange
ceremonies
at
the
Election
of
the
Prince
of
Corynthia
.
CORINTHIA
,
is
a
Prouince
where
the
Sclauonians
speach
is
spoken
,
where
maners
and
customes
are
most
strange
,
and
the
like
Ceremonies
not
read
of
.
When
any
new
elected
Prince
entreth
into
his
gouernment
,
hee
is
brought
into
a
faire
large
valley
,
where
was
wo●…nt
to
be
an
ancient
citie
,
where
some
monumentes
are
lest
as
reliques
,
The
P.
of
Ca
rynthia
created
in
a
Medow
,
on
a
Marble
stone
so
that
time
ware
out
the
name
of
it
.
In
a
wyde
faire
medowe
hard
by
,
a
Marble
stone
is
erected
,
vppon
the
which
stone
〈◊〉
Rusticall
fellow
standeth
,
which
by
succession
of
blood
,
that
place
and
Office
by
haritage
death
possesse
.
There
hee
hath
hard
by
him
a
deformed
lean
Mare
and
an
old
lean
Oxe
,
and
the
Rusticall
country
people
in
heapes
about
him
.
On
the
farther
side
of
the
medowe
is
the
newe
Prince
with
his
Barons
and
States
about
him
,
with
great
pompe
and
solempnytie
,
verie
richlie
Attyred
,
all
in
Purple
,
hauinge
the
Princes
Ensignes
and
his
Armes
,
and
twelue
Banners
,
The
Prince
of
Carynthia
created
in
an
old
beggars
weed
.
caried
salempnlye
before
him
,
the
Prince
beinge
apparayled
verie
poore
like
a
simple
Countreyman
in
olde
broken
Garmentes
,
his
Cappe
bare
,
and
his
shooes
worne
:
with
a
Countrey
Staffe
in
his
hand
,
seeming
rather
more
like
a
Sheaphearde
then
a
Prince
:
Who
,
when
he
commeth
nigh
to
the
Clowne
that
standeth
vpon
the
Stoane
,
he
crieth
out
in
the
Sclauonian
tongue
,
and
asketh
,
who
is
this
that
is
commyng
heere
so
proude
?
The
Barons
and
the
States
,
aunswere
and
say
:
hee
is
Prince
of
the
Countrie
:
then
the
Countrey
man
from
the
Marble
stone
demaundes
againe
.
Is
this
man
a
right
and
iust
Iudge
?
Dooth
hee
seeke
Questions
demaunded
by
a
simple
Clowne
,
of
the
States
of
Carynthia
the
benefite
and
wealth
of
this
Countrie
?
Is
hee
of
honest
and
vertuous
condition
?
Is
he
a
found
Christian
in
religion
?
Will
he
defend
the
true
faith
?
And
is
he
woorthy
of
this
honour
?
To
whome
all
the
States
and
Barons
answere
,
he
is
,
and
shall
be
.
Againe
he
saith
,
I
aske
you
by
what
lawe
and
right
should
I
bee
remooued
from
this
seat
.
The
Countie
of
Goritia
answereth
and
saith
:
For
money
this
place
is
bought
:
then
this
Oxe
and
this
Mare
shal
be
thine
,
and
all
the
Garmentes
which
last
the
Prince
did
put
off
,
and
thy
house
shal
be
A
Clowne
striketh
the
Prince
on
the
cheeke
.
free
without
anie
Tribute
.
Then
,
the
Countreyman
discendeth
,
and
meeteth
the
Prince
,
and
striketh
him
a
litle
on
the
cheek
,
saiyng
:
I
command
thee
to
be
a
good
iust
Prince
:
then
he
taketh
his
Mare
and
his
Oxe
,
and
giueth
the
place
to
the
Prince
,
who
streight
standeth
vpon
the
Marble
stone
,
taking
a
naked
Swoord
into
his
hand
:
First
,
he
doeth
floorish
it
one
way●…
,
then
he
doth
floorish
it
another
waye
,
promising
therby
equal
Iustice
to
the
people
:
there
they
bryng
water
in
a
countrey
mans
Cappe
,
to
drinke
,
to
signifie
vnto
the
Prince
,
that
The
Prince
drinketh
water
out
of
●…
Countrie
mans
cap.
he
should
abstaine
from
Wine
.
After
these
Ceremonies
,
the
Prince
cometh
downe
from
the
Marble
stone
,
and
is
brought
to
the
Temple
,
called
,
our
Ladies
Chappel
,
whiche
was
(
as
some
do
write
)
the
Seate
(
somtime
)
of
a
Byshop
:
then
,
from
thence
,
after
some
Sacrifice
which
was
to
bee
vsed
,
all
things
done
and
perfourmed
,
the
Prince
putteth
off
the
Rusticall
Garmentes
that
he
put
on
before
to
perfourme
the
custome
The
Prince
sitteth
in
iudgment
on
a
stone
in
a
me
dow
,
to
heare
causes
pleaded
.
and
ceremonies
of
the
Countrey
,
and
weareth
his
Princelie
wonted
Attyre
,
and
after
he
had
feasted
with
his
Barons
and
his
Nobilytie
,
he
retourned
to
the
Medowe
againe
,
where
the
Marble
stoane
was
,
and
sitteth
there
on
his
Tribunall
Seat
to
heare
causes
pleaded
,
and
to
giue
Iudgement
accordyng
to
Iustice
:
this
is
the
maner
and
strange
custome
of
the
election
of
any
Prince
in
Carynthia
.
So
strange
were
the
customs
and
maners
in
old
time
,
aswell
at
the
election
and
coronation
of
Princes
,
as
also
in
their
The
strange
Scepters
vsed
by
kings
and
Princes
in
times
past
.
ceremonies
and
Scepters
.
For
the
first
kings
of
the
world
vsed
for
their
Scepters
,
long
gilded
Speares
.
The
old
kings
of
Rome
used
a
crooked
staffe
,
called
Lituus
,
Tarquinius
Priscus
the
fift
king
of
Rome
,
had
his
Scepter
of
Iuorie
.
The
Kings
of
India
had
their
Scepters
of
Ebany
.
The
Liddians
caried
before
their
Kings
great
Axes
.
The
kings
of
Scicily
vsed
a
siluer
staffe
for
their
Scepter
.
The
Babylonians
vsed
diuers
kindes
of
Scepters
,
with
sundrie
figures
,
as
of
Lions
,
Eagles
,
&c.
The
great
pomp
&
Solemnytie
at
the
Inauguration
of
the
Pope
of
Rome
.
THE
Pope
of
Rome
at
his
Inauguration
excelled
all
other
princes
in
solempnitie
and
pompe
,
for
after
that
the
Pope
is
new
elected
by
the
whole
Colledge
of
Cardinals
,
he
commeth
from
his
Pallace
of
S.
Angelo
,
with
great
glory
,
toward
S.
Peters
Church
:
first
the
Officers
,
The
order
&
maner
of
the
inauguration
of
Pope
Gregory
the
tenth
.
as
Stewards
,
Comptrollers
,
Tresurers
and
chiefe
rulers
,
apparelled
all
in
red
long
gownes
.
Secondly
the
knights
of
Rome
.
Thirdly
,
the
Barons
,
Counties
,
and
Marquesses
:
Then
the
Abbats
:
Then
followed
the
Bishops
:
after
the
byshops
,
the
Archbyshops
in
their
long
Pontificall
garmentes
,
with
rich
and
sumptuous
white
siluer
Myters
beset
with
stones
.
After
,
followed
three
degrees
of
Cardinals
:
Deacon-Cardinals
,
Priest-Cardinals
,
and
Byshop-Cardinals
.
The
Pope
with
passing
pompe
is
caried
aboue
the
ground
vppon
mens
shoulders
in
Cella
gestatoria
,
with
his
triple
Crowne
on
his
head
,
full
of
precious
stones
,
and
with
a
most
sumptuous
and
precious
robe
,
wrought
ouer
very
artificially
with
golde
,
and
set
with
diuers
stones
,
and
so
caried
to
Saint
Peters
Church
vpon
Kings
Embassadors
shoulders
.
After
some
praiers
and
sacrifice
done
,
he
is
hossed
againe
Kings
Embassadors
carieth
the
pope
to
his
coronation
.
vpon
mens
backes
,
and
caried
from
Saint
Peters
into
Saint
Andrewes
Chappel
,
where
,
after
many
rites
and
ceremonies
there
finished
,
which
was
there
prouided
for
his
inauguration
,
he
is
taken
vp
againe
into
his
golden
chaire
from
Saint
Andrewes
Chappel
,
where
Andrew
the
Apostles
head
is
presented
:
thence
hee
is
caried
to
the
Chappell
of
S.
Peter
and
S.
Paule
:
thence
caried
from
place
to
place
by
the
Legats
and
Ambassadors
of
all
the
Kings
of
Christendome
,
then
being
in
Rome
,
representing
the
states
of
Kings
and
Emperors
,
Oh
,
Superbum
Animal
:
for
betweene
golden
and
siluer
Crosses
,
the
Myters
of
Byshoppes
,
and
Cardinalles
hats
,
shining
as
starres
,
with
diuers
kindes
of
precious
stones
,
with
Iewels
:
the
Popes
triumpaunt
cariage
vnder
such
a
regall
Canapie
,
with
his
triple
Crowne
,
his
rich
and
Pontificall
garments
,
blessing
the
people
,
passed
farre
the
pompe
of
great
Xerxes
in
his
voyage
into
Greece
:
or
the
Triumphs
of
great
The
Popes
dinner
,
&
his
banquets
after
dinner
.
Pompey
ouer
all
Affrica
and
Asia
at
Rome
:
Hos
iudos
et
iocos
diceres
,
prout
rabies
Papae
:
with
such
peales
of
●…es
,
ringyng
af
Belles
,
sounding
Trumpets
:
with
such
clan●…urs
and
noise
of
other
brazen
Instruments
,
that
it
farre
surmounted
the
besieging
of
Carthage
,
or
the
assaulting
of
Munantia
In
the
like
triumph
and
pompe
hee
is
againe
caried
into
his
Pallace
of
S.
Angelo
,
blessing
the
people
from
place
to
place
and
in
euery
place
as
he
is
caried
:
the
people
againe
crieng
out
,
wishing
him
the
felicitie
of
Augustus
,
and
the
loue
of
Traian
,
vsing
seuerall
solempne
ceremonies
,
with
the
greatest
pompe
innented
.
His
dinner
that
day
exceeded
Ca.
Caesar
,
who
in
his
triumph
ouer
Affrica
,
prepared
22000
tables
most
royally
furnish●…d
:
and
his
banquets
after
dinner
far
excelled
the
banquets
of
L.
Lucullus
,
or
Marcus
Antonius
.
His
myrth
and
musicke
passed
the
feast
Hyacynthia
.
Of
the
most
happy
,
ioyfull
and
triumphant
day
of
her
Maiesties
coronation
,
vpon
the
15
,
of
Ianuary
.
I
Need
not
particularly
set
down
the
solemnitie
of
that
day
,
neither
can
I
(
if
I
would
)
declare
the
ioyes
and
triumphs
of
that
day
:
For
,
wheras
her
Maiesties
predecessors
studied
how
one
might
excell
another
with
roialty
,
pompe
and
solemnity
of
ceremonies
:
as
Richard
the
second
,
and
after
him
,
Richard
the
〈◊〉
Henry
the
fourth
,
at
whose
coronation
,
Iohn
,
king
of
Castels
and
Legions
,
then
being
Duke
of
Lancaster
,
Earle
of
Leicester
and
Lincolne
:
who
as
Duke
of
Lancaster
chalenged
to
beare
the
chiefe
Sword
before
the
King
:
called
Cortana
:
as
Earle
of
Lincolne
,
hee
chalenged
to
be
Caruer
at
the
Kings
table
,
and
as
Earle
of
Leicester
,
he
chalenged
to
be
L.
high
Steward
of
England
.
Steward
.
Thomas
de
Woodstocke
the
Kings
Uncle
was
admitted
to
be
Constable
of
England
.
Constable
.
Robert
Earle
of
Oxford
was
admitted
to
the
office
of
a
Chamberlaine
.
Chamberlain
Thomas
Beauchamp
Earle
of
Warwicke
was
admitted
to
beare
the
third
Sword
,
for
there
were
three
Swordes
assigned
to
be
borne
before
the
King
at
his
coronation
,
but
I
find
but
two
Swordes
in
Modius
Pandectes
,
Ensis
politicus
&
Ensis
Ecclesiasticus
.
Upon
the
day
of
the
Kings
coronation
,
the
L.
Maior
and
the
Citizens
of
London
(
by
the
Recorder
)
made
petition
to
the
King
,
that
the
Maior
might
serue
the
King
at
his
dinner
in
the
hall
at
his
coronation
.
The
Barons
of
the
fiue
Ports
were
admitted
to
the
Office
to
beare
ouer
the
Kings
head
a
Canapie
of
cloath
of
gold
,
The
order
&
maner
of
the
coronation
of
the
kings
of
England
.
vpon
foure
Speares
couered
with
beaten
Siluer
in
most
solempne
order
&
great
solempnitie
from
the
Tower
,
through
the
Citie
of
London
,
with
such
magnificent
pompe
and
triumphes
,
as
were
(
full
)
equall
to
the
Emperours
of
Rome
or
the
kinges
of
Fraunce
.
And
in
these
two
thinges
,
passed
Fraunce
,
Rome
,
Persea
,
or
any
other
Kingdom
of
the
world
.
The
first
,
the
noble
and
general
chalenge
of
Monomachia
in
Combat
with
any
Knight
of
the
world
,
by
the
Kinges
Champion
Sir
Iohn
Dymmocke
Knight
,
vppon
the
day
of
coronation
,
armed
and
mounted
on
horsbacke
,
readie
to
performe
the
chalenge
in
the
behalfe
of
the
King
.
In
the
second
ceremony
they
excelled
,
for
that
at
the
coronation
of
Henry
the
fourth
,
nine
seuerall
Conduites
ran
for
two
daies
of
Claret
wine
and
white
wine
,
in
nine
seueral
places
of
the
citie
of
London
as
plentie
as
water
to
all
passers
by
.
But
the
most
happie
,
ioyfull
,
and
triumphant
day
of
her
Maiesties
Coronation
,
not
onely
excelled
all
her
predecessors
,
the
Kings
of
England
,
but
all
other
forraine
Kinges
,
as
farre
as
heauen
surmounteth
the
earth
,
or
as
the
glorie
of
God
excelleth
the
pompe
of
man
,
so
far
her
Maiesty
passeth
other
Kings
in
vertue
,
religion
,
goodnesse
,
iustice
,
trueth
and
peace
it self
,
which
she
brought
with
her
vpon
the
day
of
her
Highnes
coronation
to
England
:
which
,
since
her
coronation
,
shee
planted
in
England
,
that
England
may
say
,
Haec
est
dies
quam
fecit
Dominus
exultemus
&
laetemur
in
ea
.
The
triumph
whereof
is
such
,
that
Angelles
doo
triumph
in
Heauen
,
and
good
godly
men
clap
their
hands
on
earth
,
and
say
,
A
Domino
factum
est
istud
.
And
though
the
Kinges
of
England
receiued
the
Christian
faith
before
any
other
in
the
world
,
euen
from
Lucius
The
faith
receiued
into
England
before
any
other
kingdom
.
time
,
An.
Dom.
177.
before
Clodouaeus
the
first
Christestened
King
of
France
300.
yeares
.
Before
Marcus
Iulius
Philippus
,
the
first
Christened
Emperor
of
Rome
76.
years
.
and
before
Palladius
was
sent
from
Rome
to
Scotland
by
Celestinus
,
then
Byshop
of
Rome
:
and
before
Patricius
was
by
the
same
Celestinus
sent
to
Ireland
,
197.
yeares
,
and
before
Suintilla
,
who
brought
Hispaine
to
a
Monarchie
againe
,
for
Hispaine
was
subiect
vnder
the
Saracens
800.
yeares
.
Before
that
,
vnder
the
Gothes
,
the
Uandals
and
the
Romanes
,
that
they
vsed
to
make
their
Computation
,
per
aera
Augusti
,
vntil
Iohn
the
first
,
1372.
who
then
commanded
Anno
Dom.
to
be
vsed
.
The
Longobards
,
the
Gothes
,
the
Uandols
and
the
Huns
The
Christened
kings
of
the
Gothes
,
Long
obards
,
Vandals
,
and
Hunnes
.
by
reason
of
their
warres
between
themselues
were
made
Prouinces
vnder
the
Romans
,
and
so
continued
vntil
the
Em
pire
decaied
.
After
they
had
reuolted
,
they
elected
Kinges
to
gouerne
them
,
whose
names
are
these
vnderwritten
.
Agelmundus
the
first
K.
of
the
Longobards
.
394.
Alaricus
the
first
King
of
the
Gothes
,
after
the
reuolting
from
the
Romans
404.
yeares
.
Gundericus
the
first
K.
of
the
Uandals
,
413.
Atrila
the
first
K.
of
the
Hunnes
.
430.
Now
after
these
Kingdomes
600
years
,
began
the
Kingdome
of
Polonia
,
where
the
first
crowned
christened
King
was
Miezlaus
.
An.
Dom.
963.
In
Hungaria
the
first
crowned
King
was
beatus
Stephanus
.
1003.
In
Bohemia
,
the
first
crowned
K.
was
Vratislaus
▪
1080.
So
in
antiquity
of
Christianitie
,
the
kings
of
England
are
most
ancient
,
and
so
laid
downe
before
Rome
,
France
,
Spain
,
Scotland
,
Ireland
,
Poland
,
Hungary
,
Bohemia
,
and
the
rest
:
For
it
is
allowed
of
all
,
and
written
of
Functus
and
others
,
that
Iosephus
of
Aramathia
,
who
buried
the
body
of
our
Lord
and
Sauiour
,
came
to
Britaine
twelue
yeares
after
Lucius
the
Britan
,
the
first
K.
christened
in
the
world
,
the
death
of
Christ
,
and
conuerted
many
vnto
the
Faith
.
But
let
it
be
from
King
Lucius
time
,
the
first
christened
King
of
the
world
.
177.
For
Cassianus
saith
,
there
were
but
foure
annointed
christian
Kings
:
the
Kings
of
Hierusalem
,
the
kings
Four
christian
Kings
onelie
annointed
.
of
England
,
the
Kings
of
France
,
and
the
kinges
of
Scicily
.
The
funerall
pompe
of
the
Romane
Emperours
.
THe
pomp
and
solempne
state
of
the
Funerals
of
the
Roman
Emperors
were
such
,
as
being
set
forth
,
the
solempnity
of
the
dead
Emperor
were
such
,
as
the
Senators
,
Dictators
,
Consuls
,
and
chiefe
Magistrates
of
Rome
,
being
in
their
appointed
funerall
garments
,
attending
to
carie
the
coffin
:
with
one
before
the
Hearse
plaieng
vppon
a
Shalme
or
a
Fluite
with
a
mournfull
funerall
Song
,
called
Naenia
,
which
in
like
maner
,
the
Grecians
vsed
at
the
funeral
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
.
of
their
Kings
,
the
songs
which
they
called
Ialemos
.
Then
the
Patricians
and
Senators
caried
before
the
Statues
and
images
of
the
dead
.
dead
Emperour
,
his
Statues
and
Images
:
and
after
that
,
the
statues
and
Images
of
his
predecessors
,
to
set
foorth
the
dignitie
of
his
stocke
,
as
Ca.
Caesar
did
at
the
funerall
of
his
Aunt
,
mother
vnto
Marius
,
whose
Statues
Caesar
caused
to
be
caried
before
the
Coffyn
,
with
all
the
Sarieants
carieng
their
Ares
and
rods
,
with
all
the
Ensignes
,
Crownes
,
rich
spoiles
and
Trophees
which
Marius
had
gotten
in
his
victories
.
In
like
manner
Tiberius
Caesar
the
third
Emperour
of
Rome
,
caused
at
the
funerall
of
his
Father
Drusus
,
that
the
●…he
pomp
of
Drusus
funerall
.
statue
of
Aeneas
,
and
all
the
statues
of
the
Kings
of
Alba
,
vntill
Romulus
time
,
the
17.
after
Aeneas
:
and
the
Statue
of
Romulus
,
and
of
the
whole
familie
of
Gens
Iulia
,
from
Romulus
time
to
Iulius
Caesar
,
●…eally
.
The
like
pompe
was
before
Silla
and
others
by
the
Patricians
and
Senators
.
Yet
Marcus
Aemilius
Lepidus
,
Pomponius
Atticus
,
with
some
others
,
commaunded
that
they
should
not
be
brought
into
the
Fielde
of
Mars
with
any
solempnitie
of
Iupiters
coate
,
of
triumphant
garments
,
Purple
robes
,
and
such
other
pompe
:
But
,
specially
if
any
died
in
the
field
,
the
rare
sight
of
the
solempnitie
excelled
:
The
Generall
,
and
chiefe
Captaines
,
&
euerie
Officer
with
his
band
,
trailyng
their
Pikes
after
them
on
the
ground
,
with
the
points
of
their
Swords
downward
:
their
Ensigns
foulded
together
:
their
Horses
sheearde
and
clipt
,
their
dumb
Musick
,
with
all
the
rufull
sightes
that
might
be
inuented
.
&c.
The
maner
of
the
funerall
Pompe
of
the
Grecians
.
IN
other
partes
of
Greece
,
they
vsed
more
solempn
mournful
ceremonies
,
at
the
funerall
of
their
kings
and
Princes
:
they
tooke
down
their
Bulwarkes
&
Fortr●…sses
of
warres
,
The
rusul
funerals
of
th●…
Macedoni●…
&
Grecians
.
they
vntile
their
Temples
,
they
subuert
their
Altars
,
they
reiect
and
depose
their
Idoles
,
they
put
out
their
fire
,
and
the
men
shaue
both
their
heads
&
beards
,
and
they
clip
their
horses
and
left
nothyng
vndone
that
seemed
mournful
:
Then
all
the
priests
,
Maiestrats
,
yong
Gentlemen
&
children
,
caried
Trophees
and
Monumentes
of
the
dead
kinge
,
with
his
Ensignes
and
Armes
crowned
with
Garlands
,
according
to
the
custome
of
Greece
.
The
Noble
women
caried
diuers
great
Cuppes
or
Bowles
:
some
,
ful
of
wine
,
others
ful
of
milk
,
&
some
full
of
blood
,
all
in
white
Garments
:
others
caried
honey
&
cakes
,
which
should
be
sprinkled
,
&
cast
vpon
the
s●…ral
fire
:
at
what
time
they
sang
Hymnes
,
Odes
and
songs
,
called
Ialemos
,
in
the
praise
of
the
dead
Prince
:
and
lastly
,
when
the
King
is
solemply
thus
burned
,
the
Princes
and
great
men
of
his
blood
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
.
should
carie
his
a●…es
in
golden
pots
,
crowned
ouer
with
all
kind
of
sweet
flowers
,
which
should
be
as
a
memorie
or
Trophee
of
the
dead
King
.
The
Grecians
had
also
these
customs
at
the
funeral
of
their
deare
friendes
,
as
Parents
,
Brethren
,
Sisters
:
both
the
men
and
women
should
shaue
their
long
haire
,
and
offer
it
vpon
the
hearse
of
the
dead
:
So
Achilles
solempnized
the
funerall
of
his
deare
friend
Patroclus
cutting
the
fore
Iockes
of
his
haire
,
Patroclus
lamented
by
Achilles
to
set
it
among
many
other
of
Patroclus
friendes
vppon
his
Hearse
or
tombe
.
Euripides
funerall
was
of
Archelaus
King
of
Macedonia
so
ho●…rred
,
that
he
lamented
Euripides
death
with
mourning
Euripides
death
lamented
by
King
Archelaus
.
apparell
,
and
with
a
shauen
head
and
beard
,
according
to
the
vse
and
custome
of
the
Macedonians
.
Of
the
funerall
pompe
of
the
Egyptians
.
THe
Kings
of
Egypt
were
most
sumptuously
reserued
in
this
order
:
Their
bodies
were
opened
,
and
were
in
such
sort
vsed
,
as
the
Egyptians
vse
,
with
Myrrhe
,
Aloes
,
honey
,
salt
,
ware
,
and
many
other
sweet
odours
,
being
feared
vp
and
annointed
with
all
precious
oyles
,
and
so
they
reserued
the
ha●…es
S●…●…he
funerall
in
pomp
of
the
d●…
K.
of
Egypt
.
of
their
kinges
in
high
buildinges
made
for
the
purpose
,
far
from
the
gro●…
,
as
in
their
Pyramides
&
Labirinth
,
before
spoken
.
The
funeral
was
so
lamented
,
that
al
Egypt
mourned
in
this
sort
:
the
men
would
clap
dung
and
dyrt
vpon
their
heads
,
beat
their
bodies
,
strike
their
breasts
,
knocking
their
heades
to
euery
poste
,
howling
and
crying
for
their
king
:
their
women
bare
breasted
,
●…ermear'd
with
al
kind
of
filth
,
running
vp
and
downe
in
furious
maner
,
fasting
&
mourning
72.
daies
from
wine
or
any
other
meat
,
sauing
bread
and
the
water
of
Nilus
.
Of
the
funerall
pompe
of
the
Thracians
.
THe
Thracians
Funerall
is
full
of
myrth
and
melody
,
for
when
they
bring
their
friendes
to
the
graue
,
they
vse
to
sing
Thracian
Songes
,
with
all
sweet
musicke
,
onely
this
ceremony
they
reserued
:
when
any
man
of
great
calling
dieth
,
his
wife
must
bee
brought
the
same
day
to
the
graue
of
her
husband
in
her
richest
ornament
and
best
apparel
,
a●…panied
The
pomp
of
the
Thracians
Funeral
.
with
her
parents
and
next
in
blood
with
great
solempnitie
,
which
after
sacrfice
done
vpon
the
graue
of
her
husband
,
shee
must
make
sacrifice
of
her selfe
:
The
Priest
must
bring
her
to
the
Altar
,
where
she
is
sacrificed
with
a
vaile
ouer
her
face
,
and
after
oblations
and
praiers
done
,
she
is
slain
vpon
her
husbands
graue
for
sacrifice
.
Thus
haue
I
laid
downe
the
Natiuities
,
Inaugurations
,
Coronations
and
annointing
of
Emperors
,
Kings
and
Princes
,
aswell
Paganes
as
Christians
.
FINIS
.