Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7787310> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 49 of
49
with 100 triples per page.
- Q7787310 description "English controversialist".
- Q7787310 description "English controversialist".
- Q7787310 subject Q6470245.
- Q7787310 subject Q6644260.
- Q7787310 subject Q7117958.
- Q7787310 subject Q8417996.
- Q7787310 subject Q8445831.
- Q7787310 abstract "Thomas Bainbrigg, Bambridge or Bembridge D.D. (1636–1703), was a Protestant controversialist.Bainbrigg was the son of Richard and Rose Bainbrigg, was born at Cambridge. He was educated at the university there, proceeded B.A. in 1654, M.A. in 1661, was incorporated M.A. of Oxford in 1669, became proctor at Cambridge in 1678, there graduated D.D. by royal mandate in 1684, and held for many years the posts of fellow and vice-master of Trinity College, Cambridge. He was sometime vicar of Chesterton and subsequently rector of Orwell. He died suddenly at Cambridge, and was buried in Trinity College Chapel, where there is a monument to his memory. In 1687 he published 'An Answer to a Book entitled Reason and Authority, or the Motives of a late Protestant's Reconciliation to the Catholick Church, together with a brief account of Augustine the Monk, and conversion of the English. In a letter to a Friend.' The 'Letter' does not bear Bainbrigg's name, but is generally ascribed to him. It is a courageous and pungent onslaught upon the accredited author of Reason and Authority. The pamphlet assailed — an attack upon Tilotson's discourse against transubstantiation — was attributed to Joshua Basset, for a time master of Sidney College. Bainbrigg thinks that 'it is a grief to have an adversary so weak and yet so confident.' 'He names Pope Gregory and Bede,' he adds, 'but gives not any ground to think that ever he has read over Bede's History or consulted Pope Gregory's Epistles.'".
- Q7787310 birthDate "1636".
- Q7787310 birthYear "1636".
- Q7787310 deathDate "1703".
- Q7787310 deathYear "1703".
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q154938.
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q1848958.
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q214500.
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q23540.
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q2446790.
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q27406.
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q327116.
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q332342.
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q34433.
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q350.
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q35794.
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q42827.
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q6289650.
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q6470245.
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q6644260.
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q7117958.
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q8417996.
- Q7787310 wikiPageWikiLink Q8445831.
- Q7787310 dateOfBirth "1636".
- Q7787310 dateOfDeath "1703".
- Q7787310 name "Bainbrigg, Thomas".
- Q7787310 shortDescription "English controversialist".
- Q7787310 type Person.
- Q7787310 type Agent.
- Q7787310 type Person.
- Q7787310 type Agent.
- Q7787310 type NaturalPerson.
- Q7787310 type Thing.
- Q7787310 type Q215627.
- Q7787310 type Q5.
- Q7787310 type Person.
- Q7787310 comment "Thomas Bainbrigg, Bambridge or Bembridge D.D. (1636–1703), was a Protestant controversialist.Bainbrigg was the son of Richard and Rose Bainbrigg, was born at Cambridge. He was educated at the university there, proceeded B.A. in 1654, M.A. in 1661, was incorporated M.A. of Oxford in 1669, became proctor at Cambridge in 1678, there graduated D.D. by royal mandate in 1684, and held for many years the posts of fellow and vice-master of Trinity College, Cambridge.".
- Q7787310 label "Thomas Bainbrigg (controversialist)".
- Q7787310 givenName "Thomas".
- Q7787310 name "Bainbrigg, Thomas".
- Q7787310 name "Thomas Bainbrigg".
- Q7787310 surname "Bainbrigg".