3 results filtered with: Prince, Vincent
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The Protestant almanack : for the year since [brace] the creation of the world 5695, the incarnation of Jesus Christ 1689 ... : being the first year after bissextile or leap-year, wherein the bloody aspects, fatal oppositions, diabolical conjunctions, and pernicious revolutions of the papacy ... are described ... calculated according to art, for the meridian of Babylon, where the pope is elevated an hundred and fifty degrees above all reason, right and religion ... and may without sensible errour indifferently serve the whole papacy / by Philoprotest.
Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698Date: 1689- Books
- Online
The Protestant almanack for the year 1691 : since [brace] the creation of the world 5697, the incarnation of Jesus Christ 1691, England received the Christian faith 1501, Martin Luther wrote against the pope 175, our deliverance from popery by Queen Elizabeth 132, the horrid design of the gun-powder plot 86, the burning of the city of London 25, our second deliverance from popery by K. Will. & Q. Mary 3 : being the third after bissextile or leap-year, wherein the bloody aspects, fatal oppositions, diabolical conjunctions and pernicious revolutions of the papacy against the Lord and his annointed, are described ... calculated according to art, for the meridian of Babylon, where the Pope is elevated an hundred and fifty degrees above all reason, right and religion, above kings, canons, councels, conscience, and every thing therein called God ... and may without sensible errour, indifferently serve the whole papacy / by Philoprotest.
Prince, VincentDate: 1691- Books
- Online
The constables calendar: or, An almanack, for the year of our Lord God, 1660. Being bissextile, or leap-year; and the year of the world, 5609. Calculated for the meridian of London, where the pole is elevated above the horizon 51 deg. 32 min. Whereunto is added, a compendious and exact epitomie of the duty of constables, fit for the perusal of all that bear that office (as well as others) in the commonwealth; it being a great trust for the preservation and conservation of the peace. By Vincent Prince, student in the mathematicks, and common-law of England.
Prince, VincentDate: 1660