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236:(1847). Bishop Hoadly attacked the high-church views of Hickes in his "Preservative Against the Principles of the Nonjurors" and in his famous 1717 sermon "The Nature of the Kingdom of Christ". Hickes can therefore be said to have offered the provocation that set off the
134:, having declined to take the oath of allegiance Hickes was first suspended and afterwards deprived of his deanery. When he heard of the appointment of a successor he affixed to the cathedral doors a protestation and claim of right.
87:, and in the following year proceeded M.A. In 1673 he graduated in divinity, and in 1675 he was appointed rector of St Ebbes, Oxford. In 1676, as private chaplain, he accompanied the
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His earliest writings, which were anonymous, were suggested by contemporary events in
Scotland: the execution of James Mitchell on a charge of having attempted to murder Archbishop
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and the other nonjurors to James II in France on matters connected with the continuance of their episcopal succession; upon his return in 1694 he was himself consecrated suffragan
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Today Hickes is remembered chiefly for his pioneering work in linguistics and Anglo-Saxon languages. His chief writings in this vein are the
215:, 1682), he endeavoured to show that the Roman empire was not hereditary, and that the Christians under Julian had recognized the duty of
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106:, London; and after having been made chaplain to the king in 1681, he was in 1683 promoted to the deanery of Worcester. He opposed both
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which sketches his life to the year 1689, and many of his letters are extant in various collections. A posthumous publication of his
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A Chorus of
Grammars: The Correspondence of George Hickes and His Collaborators on the "Thesaurus Linguarum Septentrionalium"
149:. His later years were largely occupied in controversies and in writing, while in 1713 he persuaded two Scottish bishops,
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George Hickes, "Linguarum
Veterum Septentrionalium Thesaurus Grammatico-Criticus et Archaeologicus", Oxoniae, 1705.
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230:, originally published in 1707, have been more than once reprinted, and form three volumes of the
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196:, and that of John Kid and John King, Presbyterian ministers, for high treason and rebellion (
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From Middle Ages to
Millennium: Northallerton Grammar School and College 1322-2000
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The
Constitution of the Catholick Church and the Nature and Consequences of Schism
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Linguarum veterum septentrionalium thesaurus grammatico-criticus et archæologicus
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Hickes also made contributions to
Anglican theology. His two treatises, one
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The Spirit of Popery speaking out of the Mouths of
Phanatical Protestants
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412:. Vol. 13 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 447.
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After remaining some time in concealment in London, he was sent by
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This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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and then to
Magdalen Hall. In 1664 he was elected fellow of
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Institutiones
Grammaticae Anglo-Saxonicae et Moeso-Gothicae
95:, and shortly afterwards received the degree of D.D. from
420:. Toronto: Pontifical Inst. of Mediaeval Studies, 1992.
114:'s rising, and he tried in vain to save from death his
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67:, in 1642. After going to school at Thirsk he went to
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257:Apologetical Vindication of the Church of England
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277:(1716) gave rise to the Bangorian controversy.
371:. Vol. 26. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
79:, whence after the Restoration he removed to
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102:In 1680 he became vicar of All Hallows,
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16:English priest and scholar (1642–1715)
228:Of the Dignity of the Episcopal Order
245:Collections of Controversial Letters
71:in 1652 where he was a classmate of
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450:Fellows of Lincoln College, Oxford
233:Library of Anglo-Catholic Theology
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475:18th-century Anglican theologians
470:17th-century Anglican theologians
110:'s declaration of indulgence and
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368:Dictionary of National Biography
243:In 1705 and 1710 were published
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269:. There is a manuscript in the
255:. Other treatises, such as the
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1:
425:Full Text at Internet Archive
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69:Northallerton Grammar School
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266:Preservative against Popery
224:Of the Christian Priesthood
185:(1689), and the celebrated
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10:
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251:, and in 1726 a volume of
247:, in 1711 a collection of
294:Riordan, Michael (2000).
77:St John's College, Oxford
460:British nonjuror bishops
259:, are to be met with in
122:(1633-1683), one of the
409:Encyclopædia Britannica
354:"Hickes, George"
126:refugees harboured by
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253:Posthumous Discourses
238:Bangorian controversy
169:as bishops among the
75:. In 1659 he entered
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349:Macray, William Dunn
465:Bishops of Thetford
416:Harris, Richard L.
213:Julian the Apostate
55:Hickes was born at
36:– 15 December 1715
455:Deans of Worcester
376:John Henry Overton
198:Ravillac Redivivus
167:Nathaniel Spinckes
155:Archibald Campbell
143:bishop of Thetford
132:revolution of 1688
89:Duke of Lauderdale
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217:passive obedience
147:non-juring church
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204:, 1680). In his
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226:and the other
208:(an answer to
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445:1715 deaths
440:1642 births
363:Lee, Sidney
194:James Sharp
128:Alice Lisle
120:John Hickes
434:Categories
281:References
171:non-jurors
97:St Andrews
130:. At the
124:Sedgemoor
65:Yorkshire
51:Biography
40:) was an
365:(eds.).
351:(1891).
200:, 1678;
177:Writings
139:Sancroft
118:brother
112:Monmouth
108:James II
93:Scotland
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382:(1902).
342:Sources
249:Sermons
145:in the
104:Barking
59:, near
57:Newsham
42:English
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206:Jovian
61:Thirsk
45:divine
357:. In
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165:and
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
