Mitchell Burgess ... (created by) (239 episodes, 2010-2022) Mitchell Burgess ... (written by) (239 episodes, 2010-2022) Mitchell Burgess
Bishop of Ely, 1479–1486. Education. Balliol College, Oxford. Coat of arms. John Morton ( c. 1420 – 15 September 1500) was an English prelate who served as the Archbishop of Canterbury from 1486 until his death and also Lord Chancellor of England from 1487. He was elevated to the cardinalate in 1493.
Steven R. Schirripa. 136 Episodes 2022. Holt McCallany. Robert McCoy 35 Episodes 2018. David Ramsey. Mayor Carter Poole 50 Episodes 2018. Eric Morris. Noble Sanfino 38 …
Apr 02, 2022 · However, Morton's widely praised run came to a halt when Negan (Jeffrey Dean Morgan) murdered her in a brutal fashion. Fans already took a trip to the past with Alpha during a flashback episode ...
Raphael Hythloday is an old, sunburned, long-bearded, wise (and fictional) man from Portugal who meets Thomas More and Peter Giles in Antwerp. Hythloday traveled the world (in the book) alongside the great historical explorer Amerigo Vespucci, and he knows a great deal about many foreign peoples and countries.
Utopia has no lawyers. Utopian leaders and judges are immune to bribery because money does not exist. Utopia never signs treaties with other countries because they believe a country's word should be good enough.
Summary: Hythloday at Cardinal Morton's A lawyer believes thieves should be hanged, but Hythloday thinks this punishment is too severe and that one should try to understand the reasons men steal in the first place, such as a lack of jobs.
Cardinal John Morton is an honorable, prudent, and virtuous old man when he appears in Utopia, as well as the Archbishop and Cardinal of Canterbury and the Lord Chancellor of England—just as he was in real life.
More is often thought of as a gentle family man who died for his principles, not as a disciplinarian and burner of heretics... The fame of Sir Thomas More, who became Henry VIII's Lord Chancellor in 1529, rests in great part upon his authorship of Utopia.
According to the Utopian system of servitude, allowance was provided for a slave to gain his freedom by good behavior and clear evidence of reformation of character. Furthermore, slavery was not hereditary; hence, the children of slaves were granted free citizen status.
Sir Thomas More (1477 - 1535) was the first person to write of a 'utopia', a word used to describe a perfect imaginary world. More's book imagines a complex, self-contained community set on an island, in which people share a common culture and way of life.
At its heart, the book poses the question of whether there could ever be such a thing as a “perfect” world and served as a platform to highlight the chaos of European politics at the time. The book, written in 1516, is More's attempt to suggest ways to improve European society, using “Utopia” as an example.
These thieves are not treated badly, they are well fed and treated with respect, but they are forced to perform hard labor for the rest of their lives. If these thieves commit any further crime, then they are put to death. This system of punishment, Hythloday observes, "is directed at eliminating crime, not criminals."
General Utopus Ancient warrior and founder of Utopia. He conquered the savages who once lived on the isthmus Utopia now occupies, and then set his army and new subjects to work cutting the land away to make Utopia an island. In his wisdom, Utopus set up the Utopian society that Hythloday finds so immensely attractive.
Morton was an important foe of the Yorkist regime of King Richard III and spent some time in captivity in Brecknock Castle. After the dynastic change to the Tudors in 1485, King Henry VII made him Archbishop of Canterbury on 6 October 1486, and appointed him Lord Chancellor of England in 1487.
—died Oct. 12, 1500, Knole, Kent), archbishop of Canterbury and cardinal, one of the most powerful men in England in the reign of King Henry VII. During the Wars of the Roses between the houses of York and Lancaster, Morton favoured the Lancastrian cause.
In the Starz miniseries The White Princess, Morton is portrayed by Kenneth Cranham .
The arms of Archbishop Morton as printed by Richard Pynson. James Bentham wrote in 1771 concerning the arms of Bishop Morton: "The Arms given him in Anglia Sacra, p. 673, are not sufficiently explicit; they should be thus blasoned: Quarterly gules and ermine on the 1st and 4th a goat's head erased argent.
Morton died at Knole House, Kent, on 15 September 1500.
Morton gave a statement, later known as ' Morton's Fork ', that no one was to be exempted from taxes: "If the subject is seen to live frugally, tell him because he is clearly a money saver of great ability, he can afford to give generously to the King.