Henrician

English Etymology en la Hēnrīciānus, from la Hēnrīcus Henry + la -iānus relating to.n. and adj. 1 8337053993 Adjective Relating to someone named Henry, especially a king or his reign; supporting or on the side of Henry. 20 July 1911 R. A. Cram Views on English Gohic. New Cathedral Architect of St. John the Divine Denies Roman Originals. https://www.nytimes.com/1911/07/20/archives/views-on-english-gothic-new-cathedral-architect-of-st-john-the.html With the recovery of religion in recent years more space became necessary; sometimes the great screens were removed, sometimes the services themselves were transferred to the nave, but in no single instance, I believe, was a screen erected in post-Henrician times as W. E. P. states, and for the purpose he has indicated. 14 August 1949 Mary M. Ahern England’s Henrician PeriodHenry the Eighth. By Theodore Maynard. 431 pp. Milwaukee: The Bruce Publishing Company. $3.75. https://www.nytimes.com/1949/08/14/archives/englands-henrician-period-henry-the-eighth-by-theodore-maynard-431.html The reader who is approaching for the first time the Henrician period, that compost heap for our modern political and religious institutions, will find this book as complete and useful a compilation of all the standing scholarship as he could wish. en 1964 Timothy Francis Shirley Thomas Thirlby: Tudor Bishop 78 https://books.google.com.au/books?id=i2DSAAAAMAAJ&q=%22more%7Cmost+Henrician%22&dq=%22more%7Cmost+Henrician%22&hl=en&sa=X&redir_esc=y He worked loyally for Edward VI, and Elizabeth for as long as he was allowed to. He was more Henrician than Gardiner,. en 1981 Margaret Bowker The Henrician Reformation: The Diocese of Lincoln Under John Longland 1521-1547 https://books.google.com.au/books?id=Ojo9AAAAIAAJ&pg=PA137&dq=%22Henrician%22&hl=en&sa=X&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22Henrician%22&f=false 137 Their reasons were many, but among them would surely have figured a doubt about the Henrician church, both in its theology and in its changes to the established pattern of clerical life. en 2016 John Kerrigan Shakespeare's Binding Language 412 https://books.google.com.au/books?id=4ZFyCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA412&dq=%22more%7Cmost+Henrician%22&hl=en&sa=X&redir_esc=y#v=onepage&q=%22more%7Cmost%20Henrician%22&f=false The king seals his faith in Cranmer with what is piously not quite an oath (a more Henrician than Protestant one): 'God's blest mother, I swear he is true-hearted' (154–5). Of or relating to 12th-century heresiarch Henry of Lausanne and his heretical doctrines. Noun A supporter or follower of someone named Henry, especially a king. en 1887 w:Henry Charles Lea Heresy A History of the Inquisition of the Middle Ages I New York, N.Y. Harper & Brothers,Franklin Square 72 https://archive.org/details/historyofinquisiw01leah/page/72/mode/1up 1315744 Contemporary with St. Bernard’s mission to Languedoc is a letter addressed to him by Evervin, Provost of Steinfeld, imploring his aid against heretics recently discovered at Cologne—some Manichseans and others, evidently Henricians, who had betrayed themselves by their mutual quarrels. These Henricians boasted that their sect was numerously scattered throughout all the lands of Christendom, and their zeal is shown by an allusion to those among their number who perished at the stake. en 1901 Albert Henry Newman Baptists and Mediæval Evangelicals A. H. Newman A Century of Baptist Achievement Philadephia, Pa. w:American Baptist Publication Society chapter I (A Survey of Baptist History to 1801) 2–3 https://archive.org/details/centuryofbaptist0000ahne/page/2/mode/1up 2919270 The Petrobrusians and the Henricians, of whom we have only very meagre information, are represented by their opponents as rejecting infant baptism, insisting on believers’ baptism, and repudiating with the utmost vehemence all extra-biblical forms and ceremonies and all paganizing superstitions that had found place in the dominant form of Christianity. en 1941 Gustave Constant Edward Ingram Watkin The Church of England at the Accession of Edward VI (1547) The Reformation in England !II (Introduction of the Reformation into England, Edward VI (1547–1553)) London Sheed & Ward 16 https://archive.org/details/performationinen0002gcon/page/n48/mode/1up 223020157 The orthodoxy of the Anglican Church under Henry VIII was largely due to the Henricians. In the discussions which preceded the issue of the doctrinal formularies they championed Catholic doctrine against the advanced party. References en eponyms