An institution of general history, or The history of the ecclesiastical affairs of the world. Contemporary with the second part. Containing that of the Roman Empire, its first countenancing and receiving Christian religion. From the conversion of Constantine the Great, to the fall of Augustulus, and the ruine of the Empire in the west. With an account of the polity of the Church, and the several laws and canons of moment made, during the reign of the emperours both in east and west to this period. By William Howel, LL.D. sometimes Fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge.
Howell, William, 1631 or 1632-1683
Category
Books
Date
1685
Materials
Place of origin
London
Collection
Felbrigg, Norfolk
NT 3231189
Summary
Bibliographic description
[8], 125, 128-208, [4] p. ; fol. Old Felbrigg shelfmarks: [in pencil at front] S8. Provenance: eighteenth-century armorial bookplate, lettered: William Windham Esquire [i.e. William Windham (1717-1761)]. Binding: seventeenth-century sprinkled calf; double blind fillet border; on six raised bands; gilt tooled spine (very worn); gilt lettered spine label: Howel's History Vol: III. Red sprinkled edges. (Boards detached.)
Makers and roles
Howell, William, 1631 or 1632-1683