Thomas Churchyard
1520? – 1604
84 works on record
Works
The contention betwyxte Churchyeard and Camell
The worthines of Wales, a poem
Thomas Churchyard's Chips concerning Scotland
Frondes caducae
Dauy Dycars dreame
Good will
The firste part of Churchyardes chippes
A discovrse of the Queenes Maiesties entertainement in Suffolk and Norffolk
A plaine or moste true report of a daungerous seruice
A warning for the wise, a feare to the fond, a bridle to the lewde, and a glasse to the good
A discourse of the Queenes Majesties entertainement in Suffolk and Norffolk
A prayse and reporte of Maister Martyne Forboishers voyage to meta incognita (a name giuen by a mightie and most great personage)
A scourge for rebels
A pleasaunte laborinth called Churchyardes chance
The miserie of Flaunders, calamitie of Fraunce, misfortune of Portugall, unquietnes of Irelande, troubles of Scotlande: and the blessed state of Englande
The fortunate farevvel to the most forward and noble Earle of Essex, one of the honorable priuie counsel, Earle high Marshal of England, Master of the horse, Master of the ordinance, Knight of the garter, & Lord Lieutenant general of all the Queenes Maiesties forces in Ireland
A handeful of gladsome verses, giuen to the Queenes Maiesty at Woodstocke this prograce. 1592. By Thomas Churchyarde
A greatter thanks, for Churchyardes welcome home
The moste true reporte of Iames Fitz Morrice death, and others the like offe[n]ders: with a brief discourse of rebellion, dedicated to the ribht [sic] worshipfull my louying freende M. Drewe Drewrie, brother to the honourable sir Willyam Drewrie, lorde Iustice of Irelande. Written by Thomas Churchyard Gent
A reuyuing of the deade by verses that foloweth
A feast full of sad cheere, where griefs are all on heape
The epitaph of Sir Phillip Sidney Knight, lately Lord Gouernour of Floshing
A sparke of frendship and warme goodwill, that shewes the effect of trve affection and Vnfoldes the fineneffe of this world
A sparke of frendship and warme goodwill, that shewes the effect of true affection and unfoldes the finenesse of this world
Churchyards challenge
Churchyards Good will
Sorrovvfull verses made on [the] death of our most Soueraigne Lady Queen Elizabeth, my gracious mistresse
The epitaphe of the honorable Earle of Penbroke, Baron of Cardiffe, and knight of the most noble order of the garter
A farewell cauld, Churcheyeards, rounde
The whole order howe oure Soveraigne Ladye Queene Elizabeth was receyved into the Citie of Bristow
Churchyard's Chips concerning Scotland
A description of the warres in Flaunders
A sad and solemne funerall, of the right Honorable sir Francis Knowles knight, treasorer of the Queenes Maiesties houshold, one of hir priuie councell, and knight of the most honorable order of the Garter. VVritten by Thomas Churchyard Esquier
A mvsicall consort of heavenly harmonie (compounded out of manie parts of musicke) called Churchyards charities
Churchyardes lamentacion of freyndshyp
The right pleasant and diverting history of Fortunatus and his two sons
A lamentable, and pitifull description, of the wofull warres in Flaunders, since the foure last yeares of the Emperor Charles the fifth his raigne
The Worthines Of Wales, A Poem
The vvonders of the ayre, the trembling of the earth
The Queene's Majestie's entertaynemente in Suffolke and Norffolke
Churchyardes farewell
A pleasant conceite penned in verse
Come bring in Maye with me
A generall rehearsall of warres
A playn and fynall confutacion: Of cammells corlyke oblatracion
The first parte of Churchyardes Chippes
A musicall consort of heauenly harmonie (compounded out of manie parts of musicke) called Churchyards charitie
A spark of friendship
A critical edition of Churchyard's Challenge, 1593
The first part of Churchyard's Chips
The vvorthines of VVales
The worthines of Wales
The firste parte of Churchyardes chippes
A generall rehearsall of warres, called Churchyardes choise
The honor of the lawe
The honor of the lawe. VVritten by Thomas Churchyard Gent
The contention betwyxte Churchyeard and Camell, vpon Dauid Dycers dreame
A discovrse of the Queenes Maiesties entertainement in Suffolk and Norfolk
Lovesong to an inconstant lady
A sad and solemne fvnerall
A sparke of frendship and warm goodwill, that shewes the effect of trve affection and vnfoldes the finenesse of this world
The firste (and second) parte of Churchyardes chippes
The worthiness of Wales
A pleasant discourse of court and wars
A myrrour for man where in he shall see the myserable state of thys worlde
A light bondell of liuly discourses called Churchyardes charge, presented as a Newe yeres gifte to the right honourable, the Earle of Surrie ..
A generall rehearsall of warres, called Churchyares choise
Churchyard's Chips concerning Scotland
The censure of a loyall subiect
A wished reformacion of wicked rebellion
A light bondell of livly discourses called Churchyardes Charge
A lamentable, and pitifull description, of the wofull warres in Flaunders, since the foure last yeares of the emperor Charles the Fifth, his raigne
A warning for the wise, a feare to the fond, a bridle to the lewde, and a glasse to the good
A pleasant discourse of court and wars
A feast full of sad cheere, where griefs are all on heape
A pleasaunte laborinth called Churchyardes chance
A discourse of the Queenes Majesties entertainement in Suffolk and Norffolk
A musicall consort of heavenly harmonie (compounded out of manie parts of musicke) called Churchyards Charitie
A scourge for rebels: wherein are many notable seruices truly set out, and thorowly discoursed of
The miserie of Flaunders, Calamitie of France, etc
Churchyards challenge
A plaine or most true report of a daungerous seruice ... for the takyng of Macklin on the sodaine, a strong citee in Flaunders ...
A handeful of gladsome verses, given to the Queen'es Maiesty at Woodstocke this prograce, 1592
A light bondell of liuly discourses called Churchyardes charge