Episode
Season 2 Episode 8 - The Lambeth Articles to Hampton Court, No Bishop, No King!. Part 1. Britain and its beginnings, language and religion. (Transcript added).
- Podcast
- The Rise of the Protestants
- Published
- May 29, 2025
- Duration seconds
- 1593
- Processing state
not_requested
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Summary
Regular episode • Season 2 • Episode 8 • Season 2 Episode 8 - The Lambeth Articles to Hampton Court, No Bishop, No King!. Part 1. Britain and its beginnings, language and religion. (Transcript added). © 20 26 The Rise of the Protestants., Author, Shaughan Holt . Artwork • Lambeth Palace. Lambeth Palace is the official London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury. Located in North Lambeth on the south bank of the River Thames, it stands roughly 400 yards southeast of the Palace of Westminster, home to Parliament, directly across the river. Music • Rhenish Hymns of Praise to the Virgin (c. 1500) Song:Puer natus in Bethlehem , “A child is born in Bethlehem”, is a medieval Latin Christmas hymn. Its thirteenth-century text is traditionally paired with a fourteenth-century melody of the same name. It relates the story of Jesus' incarnation, from the announcement by Gabriel to the visit of the Three Wise Men. Performed by: Ars Choralis Coeln. The hymn appears in the Songbook of Anna of Cologne , an important late-medieval manuscript from the Rhine–Meuse region, compiled around 1500 with additions after 1524. The original manuscript is preserved in the Berlin State Library. The songbook contains eighty-two Latin and vernacular songs, primarily in German and Dutch. Twenty-four include musical notation, of which only two are polyphonic. Attributed to its first owner, Anna van Collen, who likely lived in a Beguine community, the manuscript was copied by seven different scribes, indicating a communal effort. It offers valuable insight into the spiritual and cultural life of Beguine convents in the Lower Rhine during the Late Middle Ages and reflects the ideals of the “ Devotio Moderna”, which emphasised using everyday language as a tool for devotion and instruction. Beguine co…