Thomas Cranmer's Register. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.Thomas Cranmer's Register

A newly uncovered window onto a critical moment of early Tudor history. 

Thomas Cranmer’s Register records the turbulent change in England between 1533 and 1553. It is a key Reformation document, a window onto key moments in this defining period of history. This edition makes more of the text available than ever before, with transcriptions and introductions that provide a way into the often cryptic sixteenth-century formularies which comprise the text. Startling new evidence for the diocese of Norwich in 1550 sheds new light on the central role Cranmer held in the pace of reform in the English church. Additionally, records of appointments to the diocese of Canterbury, coupled with records from the court of first fruits and tenths, paint a near-complete picture of clerical promotions in the early sixteenth century.

Paul Ayris (1957-2025) was Pro-Vice-Provost, Libraries, Culture, Collections and Open Science, at UCL. He previously published on aspects of Cranmer’s register and its significance. He was a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, formerly President of LIBER (Association of European Research Libraries) and chaired the Open Science Ambassadors group in LERU (League of European Research Universities).

Diarmaid MacCulloch is Emeritus Professor of the History of the Church at Oxford, and Fellow of St Cross College, Oxford. He has written extensively on the sixteenth century and beyond it. His History of Christianity: the first three thousand years and the BBC TV series based on it first appeared in 2009; the book won the Cundill Prize, the world’s largest prize for history, in 2010. His three-part TV series for BBC2, How God made the English, aired in March 2012, and his BBC2 series, Sex and the Church, aired in early 2015. He has written Silence: a Christian History (2013) and his collected essays on the Reformation appeared as All Things New: Writings on the Reformation in 2016. His Thomas Cromwell: a Life appeared in 2018. He was knighted in the UK New Year’s Honours List of 2012.