Troia-Noua
Triumphans.
London Triumphing,
OR,
The Solemne, Magnificent, and Me-
morable Receiuing of that worthy Gentle-
man, Sir Iohn Svvinerton Knight, into
the Citty of London, after his Returne from
taking the Oath of Maioralty at Weſtminſter,
on the Morrow next after Simon and
Iudes day, being the 29. of
October. 1612.
All the Showes, Pageants, Chariots of Triumph, with
other Deuices, (both on the Water and Land)
here fully expreſſed.
London Triumphing,
OR,
The Solemne, Magnificent, and Me-
morable Receiuing of that worthy Gentle-
man, Sir Iohn Svvinerton Knight, into
the Citty of London, after his Returne from
taking the Oath of Maioralty at Weſtminſter,
on the Morrow next after Simon and
Iudes day, being the 29. of
October. 1612.
All the Showes, Pageants, Chariots of Triumph, with
other Deuices, (both on the Water and Land)
here fully expreſſed.
LONDON,
Printed by Nicholas Okes, and are to be ſold by Iohn
Wright dwelling at Chriſt Church-gate. 1612.
Printed by Nicholas Okes, and are to be ſold by Iohn
Wright dwelling at Chriſt Church-gate. 1612.
To the Deſeruer of all thoſe Honors,
which the Cuſtomary Rites of this Day,
And the generall Loue of this City beſtow vpon
him; Sir Iohn Svvinerton, Knight, Lord
Maior of the renowmed City
of London.
which the Cuſtomary Rites of this Day,
And the generall Loue of this City beſtow vpon
him; Sir Iohn Svvinerton, Knight, Lord
Maior of the renowmed City
of London.
HONOR (this
day) takes you by the Hand,
and giues you welcomes into your New-
Office of Pretorſhip. A Dignity worthie
the Cities beſtowing, and moſt worthy your
Receiuing. You haue it with the Harts of ma-
ny people, Voices and Held-vp hands: they know it is a
Roabe fit for you, and therefore haue clothed you in it. May
the Laſt-day of your wearing the ſame, yeeld to your Selfe as
much Ioy, as to Others does this Firſt-day of your putting
it on. I ſwimme (for my owne part) not onely in the Maine
Full-ſea of the General praiſe and Hopes of you. But powre
out alſo (for my particular) ſuch a ſtreame as my Prayers
can render, for a ſucceſſe anſwerable to the On-ſet: for it is
no Field, vnleſſe it be Crowned with victory.
and giues you welcomes into your New-
Office of Pretorſhip. A Dignity worthie
the Cities beſtowing, and moſt worthy your
Receiuing. You haue it with the Harts of ma-
ny people, Voices and Held-vp hands: they know it is a
Roabe fit for you, and therefore haue clothed you in it. May
the Laſt-day of your wearing the ſame, yeeld to your Selfe as
much Ioy, as to Others does this Firſt-day of your putting
it on. I ſwimme (for my owne part) not onely in the Maine
Full-ſea of the General praiſe and Hopes of you. But powre
out alſo (for my particular) ſuch a ſtreame as my Prayers
can render, for a ſucceſſe anſwerable to the On-ſet: for it is
no Field, vnleſſe it be Crowned with victory.
I preſent (Sir) vnto you, theſe labours of my Pen, as the
firſt and neweſt Congratulatory Offrings tendred into
your hands, which albeit I ſhould not (of my ſelfe) deſerue to
ſee accepted, I know notwithſtanding you will giue to them
a generous and gratefull entertainement, in regard of that
Noble Fellowſhip and Society, (of which you Yeſterday
firſt and neweſt Congratulatory Offrings tendred into
your hands, which albeit I ſhould not (of my ſelfe) deſerue to
ſee accepted, I know notwithſtanding you will giue to them
a generous and gratefull entertainement, in regard of that
Noble Fellowſhip and Society, (of which you Yeſterday
were
A2
The
Epistle Dedicatory.
were a Brother, and This Day a Father) who moſt freely
haue beſtowed theſe their Loues vpon you. The Colours
of this Peece are mine owne; the Coſt theirs: to which no-
thing was wanting, that could be had, and euery thing had
that was required. To their Laſting memory I ſet downe
This; And to your Noble Diſpoſition, this I Dedicate.
My wiſhes being (as euer they haue bene) to meete with a-
ny Obiect, whoſe reflexion may preſent to your Eyes, that
Loue and Duty, In which
haue beſtowed theſe their Loues vpon you. The Colours
of this Peece are mine owne; the Coſt theirs: to which no-
thing was wanting, that could be had, and euery thing had
that was required. To their Laſting memory I ſet downe
This; And to your Noble Diſpoſition, this I Dedicate.
My wiſhes being (as euer they haue bene) to meete with a-
ny Obiect, whoſe reflexion may preſent to your Eyes, that
Loue and Duty, In which
I ſtand Bounden
To your Lordſhip.
Thomas Dekker.
Troia Noua Triumphans.
London Triumphing.
London Triumphing.
TRyumphes, are the moſt choice and
dain-
tieſt fruit that ſpring from Peace and A-
bundance; Loue begets them; and Much
Coſt brings them forth. Expectation feeds
vpon them, but ſeldome to a ſurfeite,
for when ſhe is moſt full, her longing
wants ſomething to be ſatisfied. So in-
ticing a ſhape they carry, that Princes themſelues take
pleaſure to behold them; they with delight; common
people with admiration. They are now and then the
Rich and Glorious Fires of Bounty, State and Magnificence,
giuing light and beauty to the Courts of Kings: And
now and then, it is but a debt payd to Time and Cuſtome:
And out of that dept come Theſe. Ryot hauing no hand
in laying out the Expences, and yet no hand in plucking
backe what is held decent to be beſtowed. A ſumptuous
Thriftineſſe in theſe Ciuil Ceremonies managing All. For
it were not laudable, in a City (ſo rarely gouerned and
tempered) ſuperfluouſly to exceed; As contrariwiſe it is
much honor to her (when the Day of ſpending comes)
not to be ſparing in any thing. For the Chaires of Magi-
ſtrates ought to be adorned, and to ſhine like the Cha-
riot which caries the Sunne; And Beames (if it were poſ-
ſible) muſt be thought to be ſhot from the One as from
the Other: As well to dazle and amaze the common
tieſt fruit that ſpring from Peace and A-
bundance; Loue begets them; and Much
Coſt brings them forth. Expectation feeds
vpon them, but ſeldome to a ſurfeite,
for when ſhe is moſt full, her longing
wants ſomething to be ſatisfied. So in-
ticing a ſhape they carry, that Princes themſelues take
pleaſure to behold them; they with delight; common
people with admiration. They are now and then the
Rich and Glorious Fires of Bounty, State and Magnificence,
giuing light and beauty to the Courts of Kings: And
now and then, it is but a debt payd to Time and Cuſtome:
And out of that dept come Theſe. Ryot hauing no hand
in laying out the Expences, and yet no hand in plucking
backe what is held decent to be beſtowed. A ſumptuous
Thriftineſſe in theſe Ciuil Ceremonies managing All. For
it were not laudable, in a City (ſo rarely gouerned and
tempered) ſuperfluouſly to exceed; As contrariwiſe it is
much honor to her (when the Day of ſpending comes)
not to be ſparing in any thing. For the Chaires of Magi-
ſtrates ought to be adorned, and to ſhine like the Cha-
riot which caries the Sunne; And Beames (if it were poſ-
ſible) muſt be thought to be ſhot from the One as from
the Other: As well to dazle and amaze the common
Eye,
A3
London Triumphing.
Eye, as to make it
learne that there is ſome Excellent, and
Extraordinary Arme from heauen thruſt downe to exalt
a Superior man, that thereby the Gazer may be drawne to
more obedience and admiration.
Extraordinary Arme from heauen thruſt downe to exalt
a Superior man, that thereby the Gazer may be drawne to
more obedience and admiration.
In a happy houre therefore did your Lordſhip take
vpon you this inſeperable burden (of Honor and Cares)
becauſe your ſelfe being Generous of mind, haue met
with men, and with a Company equall to your Selfe in
Spirit. And vpon as fortunate a Tree haue they ingraf-
ted their Bounty; the fruites whereof ſhoot forth
and ripen, are gathered, and taſte ſweetly, in the mouthes
not onely of this Citty, but alſo of our beſt-to-be-belo-
ued friends, the Nobleſt ſtrangers. Vpon whom, though
none but our Soueraigne King can beſtow Royall wel-
comes; yet ſhall it be a Memoriall of an Exemplary Loue
and Duty (in thoſe who are at the Coſt of theſe Triumphs)
to haue added ſome Heightning more to them then was
intended at firſt, of purpoſe to do honor to their Prince
and Countrey. And I make no doubt, but many worthy
Companies in this City could gladly be content to be
partners in the Diſburſements, ſo they might be ſharers
in the Glory. For to haue bene leaden-winged now,
what infamy could be greater? When all the ſtreames
of Nobility and Gentry, run with the Tide hither. When
all Eares lye liſtning for no newes but of Feaſts and Tri-
umphs: All Eyes ſtill open to behold them: And all harts
and hands to applaud them: When the heape of our
Soueraignes Kingdomes are drawne in Little: and to be
ſeene within the Walles of this City. Then to haue tied
Bounty in too ſtraight a girdle: Proh ſcelus infandum!
No; ſhe hath worne her garments looſe, her lippes haue
vpon you this inſeperable burden (of Honor and Cares)
becauſe your ſelfe being Generous of mind, haue met
with men, and with a Company equall to your Selfe in
Spirit. And vpon as fortunate a Tree haue they ingraf-
ted their Bounty; the fruites whereof ſhoot forth
and ripen, are gathered, and taſte ſweetly, in the mouthes
not onely of this Citty, but alſo of our beſt-to-be-belo-
ued friends, the Nobleſt ſtrangers. Vpon whom, though
none but our Soueraigne King can beſtow Royall wel-
comes; yet ſhall it be a Memoriall of an Exemplary Loue
and Duty (in thoſe who are at the Coſt of theſe Triumphs)
to haue added ſome Heightning more to them then was
intended at firſt, of purpoſe to do honor to their Prince
and Countrey. And I make no doubt, but many worthy
Companies in this City could gladly be content to be
partners in the Diſburſements, ſo they might be ſharers
in the Glory. For to haue bene leaden-winged now,
what infamy could be greater? When all the ſtreames
of Nobility and Gentry, run with the Tide hither. When
all Eares lye liſtning for no newes but of Feaſts and Tri-
umphs: All Eyes ſtill open to behold them: And all harts
and hands to applaud them: When the heape of our
Soueraignes Kingdomes are drawne in Little: and to be
ſeene within the Walles of this City. Then to haue tied
Bounty in too ſtraight a girdle: Proh ſcelus infandum!
No; ſhe hath worne her garments looſe, her lippes haue
bene
London Triumphing.
bene free in Welcomes, her purſe open, and her hands
liberall. If you thinke I ſet a flattering glaſſe before you,
do but ſo much as lanch into the Riuer, and there the
Thames it ſelfe ſhall ſhew you all the Honors, which this
day hath beſtowed vpon her: And that done, ſtep a-
gaine vpon the Land, and Fame will with her owne
Trumpet proclaime what I ſpeake; And her I hope you
cannot deny to beleeue, hauing at leaſt twenty thou-
ſand eyes about her, to witneſſe whether ſhe be a True-
tong’d Fame or a Lying.
liberall. If you thinke I ſet a flattering glaſſe before you,
do but ſo much as lanch into the Riuer, and there the
Thames it ſelfe ſhall ſhew you all the Honors, which this
day hath beſtowed vpon her: And that done, ſtep a-
gaine vpon the Land, and Fame will with her owne
Trumpet proclaime what I ſpeake; And her I hope you
cannot deny to beleeue, hauing at leaſt twenty thou-
ſand eyes about her, to witneſſe whether ſhe be a True-
tong’d Fame or a Lying.
By this time the Lord Maior hath taken his oath, is
ſeated in his barge againe; a lowd thundring peale of
Chambers giue him a Fare-well as he paſſes by. And ſee!
how quickly we are in ken of land, as ſuddenly there-
fore let vs leap on ſhore, and there obſerue what hono-
rable entertainement the Citty affoords to their new
Prætor, and what ioyfull ſalutations to her noble Vi-
ſitants.
ſeated in his barge againe; a lowd thundring peale of
Chambers giue him a Fare-well as he paſſes by. And ſee!
how quickly we are in ken of land, as ſuddenly there-
fore let vs leap on ſhore, and there obſerue what hono-
rable entertainement the Citty affoords to their new
Prætor, and what ioyfull ſalutations to her noble Vi-
ſitants.
The firſt Triumph on
the Land.
THE Lord Maior, and Companyes being landed, the
firſt Deuice which is preſented to him on the ſhore,
ſtands ready to receiue him at the end of Pauls-Chayne,
(on the ſouth ſide the Church) and this it is.
firſt Deuice which is preſented to him on the ſhore,
ſtands ready to receiue him at the end of Pauls-Chayne,
(on the ſouth ſide the Church) and this it is.
A Sea-Chariot artificially made, proper
for a God of
the ſea to ſit in; ſhippes dancing round about it, with
Dolphins and other great Fiſhes playing or lying at the
foot of the ſame, is drawne by two Sea-horſes.
the ſea to ſit in; ſhippes dancing round about it, with
Dolphins and other great Fiſhes playing or lying at the
foot of the ſame, is drawne by two Sea-horſes.
In this Chariot ſits Neptune, his head circled with a
Coronet of ſiluer, Scollup-ſhels, ſtucke with branches of
Coronet of ſiluer, Scollup-ſhels, ſtucke with branches of
Corrall
London Triumphing.
Corrall, and hung thicke with ropes of pearle;
be-
cauſe ſuch things as theſe are the treaſures of the Deepe,
and are found in the ſhels of fiſhes. In his hand he holds
a ſiluer Trident, or Three-forked-Mace, by which ſome
Writers will haue ſignified the three Naturall qualiies
proper to Waters; as thoſe of fountaines to bee of a de-
litious taſte, and Chriſtalline colour: thoſe of the Sea,
to bee ſaltiſh and vnpleaſant, and the colour ſullen, and
greeniſh: And laſtly, thoſe of ſtanding Lakes, neither
ſweet nor bitter, nor cleere, nor cloudy, but altogether
vnwholeſome for the taſte, and loathſome to the eye.
His roabe and mantle with other ornaments are corre-
ſpondent to the quality of his perſon; Buskins of pearle
and cockle-ſhels being worne vpon his legges. At the
lower part of this Chariot ſit Mer-maids, who for their
excellency in beauty, aboue any other creatures belon-
ging to the ſea, are preferred to bee ſtill in the eye of
Neptune.
cauſe ſuch things as theſe are the treaſures of the Deepe,
and are found in the ſhels of fiſhes. In his hand he holds
a ſiluer Trident, or Three-forked-Mace, by which ſome
Writers will haue ſignified the three Naturall qualiies
proper to Waters; as thoſe of fountaines to bee of a de-
litious taſte, and Chriſtalline colour: thoſe of the Sea,
to bee ſaltiſh and vnpleaſant, and the colour ſullen, and
greeniſh: And laſtly, thoſe of ſtanding Lakes, neither
ſweet nor bitter, nor cleere, nor cloudy, but altogether
vnwholeſome for the taſte, and loathſome to the eye.
His roabe and mantle with other ornaments are corre-
ſpondent to the quality of his perſon; Buskins of pearle
and cockle-ſhels being worne vpon his legges. At the
lower part of this Chariot ſit Mer-maids, who for their
excellency in beauty, aboue any other creatures belon-
ging to the ſea, are preferred to bee ſtill in the eye of
Neptune.
At Neptunes foot ſits Luna (the Moone) who beeing
gouerneſſe of the ſea, & all petty Flouds, as from whoſe
influence they receiue their ebbings and flowings, chal-
lenges to herſelfe this honour, to haue rule and com-
mand of thoſe Horſes that draw the Chariot, and there-
fore ſhe holds their reynes in her hands.
gouerneſſe of the ſea, & all petty Flouds, as from whoſe
influence they receiue their ebbings and flowings, chal-
lenges to herſelfe this honour, to haue rule and com-
mand of thoſe Horſes that draw the Chariot, and there-
fore ſhe holds their reynes in her hands.
She is atired in light roabes fitting her ſtate and con-
dition, with a ſiluer Creſcent on her head, expreſsing
both her power and property.
dition, with a ſiluer Creſcent on her head, expreſsing
both her power and property.
The whole Chariot figuring in it ſelfe that vaſt com-
paſſe which the ſea makes about the body of the earth:
whoſe Globicall Rotundity is Hieroglifically repreſented
by the wheele of the Chariot.
paſſe which the ſea makes about the body of the earth:
whoſe Globicall Rotundity is Hieroglifically repreſented
by the wheele of the Chariot.
Before
London Triumphing.
Before this Chariot ride foure Trytons, who are feyned
by Poets to bee Trumpeters to Neptune, and for that
cauſe make way before him, holding ſtrange Trumpets
in their hands, which they ſound as they paſſe along,
their habits being Antike, and Sea-like, and ſitting vp-
on foure ſeuerall fiſhes, viz. two Dolphins, and two
Mer-maids, which are not (after the old procreation)
begotten of painted cloath, and browne paper, but are
liuing beaſts, ſo queintly diſguiſed like the natural fiſhes,
of purpoſe to auoyd the trouble and peſtering of Por-
ters, who with much noyſe and little comlineſſe are eue-
ry yeare moſt vnneceſſarily imployed.
by Poets to bee Trumpeters to Neptune, and for that
cauſe make way before him, holding ſtrange Trumpets
in their hands, which they ſound as they paſſe along,
their habits being Antike, and Sea-like, and ſitting vp-
on foure ſeuerall fiſhes, viz. two Dolphins, and two
Mer-maids, which are not (after the old procreation)
begotten of painted cloath, and browne paper, but are
liuing beaſts, ſo queintly diſguiſed like the natural fiſhes,
of purpoſe to auoyd the trouble and peſtering of Por-
ters, who with much noyſe and little comlineſſe are eue-
ry yeare moſt vnneceſſarily imployed.
The time being ripe, when the ſcope of this Deuice
is to be deliuered, Neptunes breath goeth forth in theſe
following Speeches.
is to be deliuered, Neptunes breath goeth forth in theſe
following Speeches.
Neptunes Speeches.
WHence breaks this warlike
thunder of lowd drummes,
(Clarions and Trumpets) whoſe ſhrill eccho comes
Vp to our Watery Court, and calles from thence
Vs, and our Trytons? As if violence
Weere to onr1 Siluer-footed
Siſter done
Twice euery day to our boſome,
and there hides
* Her wealth, whoſe Streame
in liquid Chriſtall glides
Ebbe & Flow.
Guarded with troopes of Swannes? what does
beget
Theſe Thronges? this Confluence? why do voyces beate
The Ayre with acclamations of
applauſe,
Good wiſhes, Loue, and
Praiſes? what iſ’t drawes
Clapping
B
London Triumphing.
Clapping her infinite wings,
whoſe noyſe the Skyes
From earth receiue, with
Muſicall rebounding,
And ſtrike the Seas with repercuſsiue
ſounding.
Oh! now I ſee the cauſe: vaniſh
vaine feares,
Crowns of Rich Triumphes,
which This day puts on,
And in Thy Honor all theſe Rites are done.
Thus farre-vp into th’ Land
to make him ſwell
Beyond his Bownds, and with his Sea-troops wait
Thy wiſh’t arriuall, to
congratulate.
Goe therefore on, goe boldly:
thou muſt ſaile
In rough Seas (now) of
Rule: and euery Gale
Will not perhaps befriend thee:
But (how blacke
So ere the Skyes looke) dread not Thou a Wracke,
Steering the Helme, no Rocke the Ship can ſplit.
Nor care the Whales (neuer ſo great) their
Iawes
Should ſtretch to ſwallow thee: Euery good mans cauſe
Is in all ſtormes his Pilot: He that’s ſound
To himſelfe (in Conſcience) nere can run-a-ground.
Which that thou mayſt do, neuer
looke on’t ſtill:
For (Spite of Fowle guſts)
calmer Windes ſhall fill
Thy Sayles at laſt. And ſee! they home haue
brought
With richeſt Iuice of
Grapes, which thy Friends
ſhall
Drinke off in Healths to this Great
Feſtiuall.
If any at Thy happineſſe
repine,
They gnaw but their Owne
hearts, and touch not
Thine.
Let Bats and Skreech-Owles murmure at bright Day,
Whiles Prayers of Good-men Guid Thee on the way.
The
London Triumphing.
The Trytons then ſownding, according
to his com-
mand, Neptune in his Chariot paſſeth along before the
Lord Maior. The foure Windes (habilimented to their
quality, and hauing both Faces and Limbes proportio-
nable to their bluſtring and boiſterous condition) driue
forward that Ship of which Neptune ſpake. And this
concludes this firſt Triumph on the Land.
mand, Neptune in his Chariot paſſeth along before the
Lord Maior. The foure Windes (habilimented to their
quality, and hauing both Faces and Limbes proportio-
nable to their bluſtring and boiſterous condition) driue
forward that Ship of which Neptune ſpake. And this
concludes this firſt Triumph on the Land.
Theſe two Shewes paſſe on vntill they
come into
Pauls-Church-yard, where ſtandes another Chariot; the
former Chariot of Neptune, with the Ship, beeing con-
ueyd into Cheap-ſide, this other then takes the place:
And this is the Deuice.
Pauls-Church-yard, where ſtandes another Chariot; the
former Chariot of Neptune, with the Ship, beeing con-
ueyd into Cheap-ſide, this other then takes the place:
And this is the Deuice.
The ſecond
Land-Triumph.
IT is the Throne of Vertue, gloriouſly adorned & beau-
tified with all things that are fit to expreſſe the Seat of
ſo noble and diuine a Perſon.
tified with all things that are fit to expreſſe the Seat of
ſo noble and diuine a Perſon.
Vpon the height, and moſt eminent place (as wor-
thieſt to be exalted) ſits Arete (Vertue) herſelfe; her tem-
ples ſhining with a Diadem of ſtarres, to ſhew that her
Deſcent is onely from heauen: her roabes are rich, her
mantle white (figuring Innocency) and powdred with
ſtarres of gold, as an Embleme that ſhe puts vpon Men,
the garments of eternity.
thieſt to be exalted) ſits Arete (Vertue) herſelfe; her tem-
ples ſhining with a Diadem of ſtarres, to ſhew that her
Deſcent is onely from heauen: her roabes are rich, her
mantle white (figuring Innocency) and powdred with
ſtarres of gold, as an Embleme that ſhe puts vpon Men,
the garments of eternity.
Beneath Her, in diſtinct places, ſit
the Seauen liberall
Sciences, viz. Grammer, Rhetoricke, Logicke, Muſicke, A-
rithmetike, Geometry, Aſtronomy.
Sciences, viz. Grammer, Rhetoricke, Logicke, Muſicke, A-
rithmetike, Geometry, Aſtronomy.
Hauing thoſe roomes alotted them, as being Mothers
to all Trades, Profeſsions, Myſteries and Societies, and the
readieſt guide to Vertue. Their habits are Light Roabes,
to all Trades, Profeſsions, Myſteries and Societies, and the
readieſt guide to Vertue. Their habits are Light Roabes,
and
B2
London Triumphing.
and Looſe (for
Knowledge ſhould be free.) On
their heads
they weare garlands of Roſes, mixt with other flowers,
whoſe ſweet Smels are arguments of their cleere and vn-
ſpotted thoughts, not corrupted with uice. Euery one
carrying in her hand, a Symbole, or Badge of that Learning
which ſhe profeſſeth.
they weare garlands of Roſes, mixt with other flowers,
whoſe ſweet Smels are arguments of their cleere and vn-
ſpotted thoughts, not corrupted with uice. Euery one
carrying in her hand, a Symbole, or Badge of that Learning
which ſhe profeſſeth.
At the backe of this Chariot ſit
foure Cupids, to ſigni-
fie that Vertue is moſt honored when ſhe is followed by
Loue.
fie that Vertue is moſt honored when ſhe is followed by
Loue.
This Throne, or Chariot, is drawne by foure Horſes:
vpon the two formoſt ride Time and Mercury: the firſt,
the Begetter and Bringer forth of all things in the world,
the ſecond, the God of Wiſedome and Eloquence. On the
other two Horſes ride Deſire and Induſtry; it beeing inti-
mated hereby, that Tyme giues wings to Wiſedome, and
ſharpens it, Wiſedome ſets Deſire a burning, to attaine to
Vertue, and that Burning Deſire begets Induſtry (earneſt-
neſtly3 to purſue her.) And all theſe (together) make men
in Loue with Arts, Trades, Sciences, and Knowledge, which
are the onely ſtaires and aſcenſions to the Throne of Ver-
tue, and the onely glory and vpholdings of Cities. Time
hath his wings, Glaſſe, and Sythe, which cuts downe All.
vpon the two formoſt ride Time and Mercury: the firſt,
the Begetter and Bringer forth of all things in the world,
the ſecond, the God of Wiſedome and Eloquence. On the
other two Horſes ride Deſire and Induſtry; it beeing inti-
mated hereby, that Tyme giues wings to Wiſedome, and
ſharpens it, Wiſedome ſets Deſire a burning, to attaine to
Vertue, and that Burning Deſire begets Induſtry (earneſt-
neſtly3 to purſue her.) And all theſe (together) make men
in Loue with Arts, Trades, Sciences, and Knowledge, which
are the onely ſtaires and aſcenſions to the Throne of Ver-
tue, and the onely glory and vpholdings of Cities. Time
hath his wings, Glaſſe, and Sythe, which cuts downe All.
Mercury hath his Caduceus, or Charming Rod, his fethe-
red Hat, his Wings, and other properties fitting his con-
dition, Deſire caries a burning heart in her hand.
red Hat, his Wings, and other properties fitting his con-
dition, Deſire caries a burning heart in her hand.
Induſtry is in the ſhape of an old Country-man, bearing
on his ſhoulder a Spade, as the Embleme of Labour.
on his ſhoulder a Spade, as the Embleme of Labour.
Before this Chariot, or Throne (as Guardians and Pro-
tectors to Vertue, to Arts, and to the reſt; and as Aſsiſtants
to Him who is Chiefe within the Citty for that yeare) are
mounted vpon horſebacke twelue Perſons (two by two)
tectors to Vertue, to Arts, and to the reſt; and as Aſsiſtants
to Him who is Chiefe within the Citty for that yeare) are
mounted vpon horſebacke twelue Perſons (two by two)
repreſenting
London Triumphing.
repreſenting the twelue ſuperior Companyes, euery one
carrying vpon his left arme a faire Shield with the armes
in it of one of the twelue Companies, and in his right hand
a launce with a light ſtreamer or pendant on the top of
it, and euery horſe led and attended by a Footman.
carrying vpon his left arme a faire Shield with the armes
in it of one of the twelue Companies, and in his right hand
a launce with a light ſtreamer or pendant on the top of
it, and euery horſe led and attended by a Footman.
HAile (worthy Pretor) ſtay, and do Me grace,
(Who ſtill haue cald thee
Patron) In this place
To take from me heap’d welcomes,
who combine
Theſe peoples hearts in one, to make them thine.
And therefore (ſpying thee)
downe ſhe leapd to earth
Whence vicious men had driuen her: On her throne
The Liberall Arts waite: from whoſe breſts
do runne
The milke of Knowledge: on which, Sciences feed,
Trades and Profeſſions: And by Them, the ſeed
Of Ciuill, Popular
gouernment, is ſowne;
Which ſpringing vp, loe! to what
heigth tis growne
In Thee and * Theſe is ſeene. And (to maintaine
The Alder-
men.
men.
This Greatneſſe) Twelue ſtrong Pillars it ſuſtaine;
Vpon whoſe Capitals, * Twelue Societies ſtand,
The twelue
Companies.
Companies.
(Graue and well-ordred) bearing chiefe Command
Within this City, and (with Loue) thus reare
Thy fame, in free election, for this yeare.
All arm’d, to knit their Nerues (in One) with Thine,
To guard this new Troy: And, (that She may ſhine
In Thee, as Thou in Her) no Miſers kay
Has
B3
London Triumphing.
Has bard the Gold vp; Light flies from the Day
Not of more free gift, than from
them their Coſt:
For whats now ſpar’d, that only they count
Loſt.
As then their Ioynd-hands
lift Thee to thy Seate.
(Changing thereby thy Name
for one More*
Lord Maior.
Great
And as this City, with her Loud, Full
Voice,
(Drowning all ſpite that murmures at the
Choice,
If at leaſt ſuch there be) does Thee preferre,
So art thou bound to loue,
both Them and
Her.
For know, thou art not like a
Pinnacle, plac’d
Onely to ſtand aloft, and to be
grac’d
With wondring eyes, or to haue
caps and knees
Heape worſhip on thee: for
that Man does
leeze
Himſelfe and his Renowne,
whoſe growth being Hye
In the weale-publicke (like
the Cypres tree)
Is neither good to
Build-with, nor beare
Fruit;
Thou muſt be now, Stirring,
and Reſolute.
To be what thou art Sworne,
(a waking Eye)
A farre off (like a Beacon)
to deſcry
What ſtormes are comming, and
(being come) muſt then
Shelter with ſpred armes, the
poor’ſt Citizen.
Set Plenty at thy Table, at thy Gate
Bounty, and Hoſpitality: hee’s moſt Ingrate
Into whoſe lap the
Publicke-weale hauing
powr’d
Her Golden ſhewers, from Her his wealth ſhould hoord.
Be like thoſe Antient
Spirits, that (long agon)
Could thinke no Good deed
ſooner, than twas
Don;
Others to pleaſure. Hold it Thou more Glory,
Than to be pleas’d Thy
Selfe. And be not ſory
If Any ſtriue (in beſt things) to
exceed thee,
But glad, to helpe thy
Wrongers, if they need
thee.
Nor
London Triumphing.
Of her inuenomd Arrowes, which
at the Seates
Of thoſe Who Beſt Rule, euermore
are ſhot,
But the Aire blowes off their
fethers, and they hit not.
Come therefore on; nor dread
her, nor her Sprites,
The poyſon ſhe ſpits vp, on her
owne Head lights.
On, on, away.
This Chariot or Throne of Vertue is then
ſet forward,
and followes that of Neptune, this taking place iuſt
before the Lord Maior: And this concludes the ſe-
cond Triumphant ſhew.
and followes that of Neptune, this taking place iuſt
before the Lord Maior: And this concludes the ſe-
cond Triumphant ſhew.
The third Deuice.
THe third Deuice is a Forlorne Caſtle, built cloſe to the
little Conduit in Cheap-ſide, by which as the Throne
of Vertue comes neerer and neerer, there appeare a-
boue (on the battlements) Enuy, as chiefe Comman-
dreſſe of that infernall Place, and euery part of it guar-
ded with perſons repreſenting all thoſe that are fellowes
and followers of Enuy: As Ignorance, Sloth, Oppreſsion,
Diſdaine, &c. Enuy her ſelfe being attired like a Fury,
her haire full of Snakes, her countenance pallid, mea-
gre and leane, her body naked, in her hand a knot of
Snakes, crawling and writhen about her arme.
little Conduit in Cheap-ſide, by which as the Throne
of Vertue comes neerer and neerer, there appeare a-
boue (on the battlements) Enuy, as chiefe Comman-
dreſſe of that infernall Place, and euery part of it guar-
ded with perſons repreſenting all thoſe that are fellowes
and followers of Enuy: As Ignorance, Sloth, Oppreſsion,
Diſdaine, &c. Enuy her ſelfe being attired like a Fury,
her haire full of Snakes, her countenance pallid, mea-
gre and leane, her body naked, in her hand a knot of
Snakes, crawling and writhen about her arme.
The reſt of her litter are in as
vgly ſhapes as the Dam, e-
uery one of thẽ being arm’d with black bowes, & arrows
ready to bee ſhot at Vertue. At the gates of this Fort of
Furies, ſtand Ryot and Calumny, in the ſhapes of Gyants,
with clubs, who offer to keep back the Chariot of Vertue,
uery one of thẽ being arm’d with black bowes, & arrows
ready to bee ſhot at Vertue. At the gates of this Fort of
Furies, ſtand Ryot and Calumny, in the ſhapes of Gyants,
with clubs, who offer to keep back the Chariot of Vertue,
and
London Triumphing.
and to ſtop her paſſage. All the reſt
likewiſe on the bat-
tlements offering to diſcharge their blacke Artillery at
her: but ſhe onely holding vp her bright ſhield, dazzles
them, and confounds them, they all on a ſudden ſhrin-
king in their heads, vntill the Chariot be paſt, and then all
of them appearing againe: their arrowes, which they
ſhoote vp into the aire, breake there out in fire-workes, as hauing no power to do wrong to ſo ſacred a Deity as
Vertue.
tlements offering to diſcharge their blacke Artillery at
her: but ſhe onely holding vp her bright ſhield, dazzles
them, and confounds them, they all on a ſudden ſhrin-
king in their heads, vntill the Chariot be paſt, and then all
of them appearing againe: their arrowes, which they
ſhoote vp into the aire, breake there out in fire-workes, as hauing no power to do wrong to ſo ſacred a Deity as
Vertue.
The ſpeech of Enuy.
(Baine to learning)
Ignorance
Thy rancke-rotten gall vp: See,
See, See,
That Witch, whoſe bottomeleſſe Sorcery
Makes fooles runne mad for her;
that Hag
For whom your Dam pines, hangs out her flag
See, ſee, how braue ſhee’s, I am
poore.
ENVY.
Snakes, from your virulent ſpawne
ingender
Dragons, that may peece-meale
rend her:
Adders ſhoote your ſtings like
quils
Of
London Triumphing.
Of Porcupines, (Stiffe) hot Aetnean hils
Vomit ſulphure to confound
her,
Fiendes and Furies (that dwell
vnder)
Lift hell gates from their
hindges: come
You clouen-foote-broode of
Barrathrum,
Stop, ſtay her, fright her, with
your ſhreekes,
OMNES. Shoote, Shoote, &c. All that
are with
Enuy.
Either during this ſpeech, or elſe when it is done, cer-
taine Rockets flye vp into the aire; The Throne of Ver-
tue paſſing on ſtill, neuer ſtaying, but ſpeaking ſtill
thoſe her two laſt lines, albeit, ſhee bee out of the
hearing of Enuy: and the other of Enuies Faction,
crying ſtill, ſhoote, ſhoote, but ſeeing they preuaile
not, all retire in, and are not ſeene till the Throne
comes backe againe.
taine Rockets flye vp into the aire; The Throne of Ver-
tue paſſing on ſtill, neuer ſtaying, but ſpeaking ſtill
thoſe her two laſt lines, albeit, ſhee bee out of the
hearing of Enuy: and the other of Enuies Faction,
crying ſtill, ſhoote, ſhoote, but ſeeing they preuaile
not, all retire in, and are not ſeene till the Throne
comes backe againe.
The fourth Deuice.
THis Throne of Vertue paſſeth along
vntill it
come to theCroſſe in Cheape, where the preſenta-
tion of another Triumph attends to welcome the Lord
Maior, in his paſſage, the Chariot of Vertue is drawne
then along, this other that followes taking her place, the
Deuice bearing this argument.
come to theCroſſe in Cheape, where the preſenta-
tion of another Triumph attends to welcome the Lord
Maior, in his paſſage, the Chariot of Vertue is drawne
then along, this other that followes taking her place, the
Deuice bearing this argument.
Vertue hauing by helpe of her followers, conducted
the
C
London Triumphing.
the Lord Maior ſafely, euẽ, as it
were, through the iawes
of Enuy and all her Monſters: The next and higheſt ho-
nour ſhee can bring him to, is to make him ariue at the
houſe of Fame, And that is this Pageant. In the vpper ſeat
ſits Fame crowned in rich attire, a Trumpet in her hand,
&c. In other ſeuerall places ſit Kings, Princes, and No-
ble perſons, who haue bene free of the Marchant-tailors:
A perticular roome being reſerued for one that repre-
ſents the perſon of Henry the now Prince of Wales.
of Enuy and all her Monſters: The next and higheſt ho-
nour ſhee can bring him to, is to make him ariue at the
houſe of Fame, And that is this Pageant. In the vpper ſeat
ſits Fame crowned in rich attire, a Trumpet in her hand,
&c. In other ſeuerall places ſit Kings, Princes, and No-
ble perſons, who haue bene free of the Marchant-tailors:
A perticular roome being reſerued for one that repre-
ſents the perſon of Henry the now Prince of Wales.
The onely ſpeaker heere is Fame her ſelfe, whoſe
wordes ſound out theſe glad welcomes.
wordes ſound out theſe glad welcomes.
The ſpeech of
Fame.
Thy footing; for the wayes which thou haſt
paſt
Will be forgot and worne out,
and no Tract
Of ſteps obſeru’d, but what
thou now ſhalt
Act.
The booke is ſhut of thy
precedentdeedes,
(Aloud) the Chronickle of a dangerous yeare,
For Each Eye will looke through thee,
and Each Eare
Way-lay thy Words and Workes. Th’haſt yet but gon
About a Pyramid’s foote; the Top’s not won,
That’s glaſſe; who ſlides there,
fals, and once falne downe
Neuer more riſes: No Art
cures Renowne
The wound being ſent to’th Heart. Tis kept from thence
By a ſtrong Armor, Vertues influence;
Erect thou then a Serious
Eye, And looke
What
London Triumphing.
That now (thine owne name read
there) none may blot
Thy leafe with foule inke, nor
thy Margent quoate
With any Act of Thine, which may diſgrace
This Citties choice, thy
ſelfe, or this thy
Place:
Or, that which may diſhonour the
high Merits
Of thy Renown’d Society:
Roiall Spirits
Of Princes holding it a grace to
weare
That Crimſon Badge, which theſe about them
beare,
Yea, Kings themſelues ’mongſt
you haue Fellowes bene,
Stil’d by the Name of a Free-citizen:
For inſtance, ſee, ſeuen
Engliſh Kings there
plac’d,
Cloth’d in your Liuery, The
firſt Seate being
grac’d
Richard the third, next him, and then that King,
Who made both Roſes in one Branch to ſpring:
A Sprig of which Branch, (Higheſt
now but One)
Honouring your Hall: To Heighthen more your worth.
I can a Regiſter ſhow of
ſeuenteene more,
(Princes and Dukes All:) entombed long before,
And Barons ſixty ſix that path haue
gone:
Turne ouer one leafe more in our
vaſt booke
And you may reade the Names
of Prelates there,
Of which one Arch-biſhop your cloth
did weare.
C2
And
London Triumphing.
And Byſhops twenty foure: of Abbots
ſeuen,
As many Priors, to make the number
euen:
Of forty Church men, I, one ſub-prior
adde,
You from all theſe, Theſe from you
honour had:
Women of high bloud likewiſe laid
aſide
Their greater State ſo to be
dignified:
Of which a Queene the firſt was, then
a paire
of Dukes wiues: And to leaue the Roll more faire
Fiue Counteſſes and two Ladies
are the laſt,
Whoſe Birth & Beauties
haue your Order gracd.
But I too long ſpin out this Thrid of Gold;
On a Large File (with Others,) And their Story
The world ſhall reade, to Adde vnto thy Glory,
Which I am loath to darken:
thouſand eyes
Yet aking till they enioy thee,
win then that priſe
Fame
ſhall the end crowne, as ſhe
hath begun.
Set forward.
Thoſe Princes and Dukes (beſides the Kings nominated
before) are theſe.
before) are theſe.
Edmond Duke of Yorke.} In the time of Richard the.
Humfry Duke of Gloſter. } In the time of Henry the
Richard Duke of Yorke. } the fifth.
George D. of Clarence. In the time of Edward the 4.
Iohn D. of Norfolke } In the time of Richard the third.
Edward
London Triumphing.
Edward D. of Buckingham, In the
time of Henry the
7. with others, whoſe Rol is too long, here to be opened.
The Queene ſpoken of, was Anne wife to Richard the 2.
7. with others, whoſe Rol is too long, here to be opened.
The Queene ſpoken of, was Anne wife to Richard the 2.
Dukes wiues theſe, viz.
The Dutcheſſe of Gloſter. In the time of Richard the
2.
Elionor Dutcheſſe of Gloſter. In the time of H. the 5.
Elionor Dutcheſſe of Gloſter. In the time of H. the 5.
Now for Prelates, I reckon onely theſe,
And his Sub-prior.
The Prior of Elſing-ſpittle,
Henry Bewfort Biſhop of
Winton.
The Abbot of
Barmondſey.
The Abbot of
Towrchill.
The Abbot of
Tower-hill.
Kemp Biſhop of
London.
George Neuill Biſhop of
VVincheſter, and
Chauncelor of England.
Chauncelor of England.
Laurence Biſhop of
Durham.
If I ſhould lengthen this number, it were but to trou-
ble you with a large Index of names onely, which I am
loath to do, knowing your expectation is to bee other-
wiſe feaſted.
ble you with a large Index of names onely, which I am
loath to do, knowing your expectation is to bee other-
wiſe feaſted.
C3
The
London Triumphing.
The Speech of Fame
therefore being ended, as ’tis ſet
downe before, this Temple of Hers takes place next be-
fore the Lord Maior, thoſe of Neptune and Vertue mar-
ching in precedent order. And as this Temple is carryed
along, a Song is heard, the Muſicke being queintly con-
ueyed in a priuate roome, and not a perſon diſcouered.
downe before, this Temple of Hers takes place next be-
fore the Lord Maior, thoſe of Neptune and Vertue mar-
ching in precedent order. And as this Temple is carryed
along, a Song is heard, the Muſicke being queintly con-
ueyed in a priuate roome, and not a perſon diſcouered.
THE SONG.
HOnor, eldeſt Child
of Fame,
Thou farre older
then thy Name,
Waken with my Song,
and ſee
One of thine, here
waiting thee.
Sleepe not now
But thy brow
Chac’t with Oliues,
Oke and Baies
And an age of happy
dayes
Vpward bring
Whilſt we ſing
In a Chorus altogether,
Welcome, welcome,
welcome hither.
Longing round about
him ſtay
Eyes, to make
another day,
Able with their
vertuous Light
Vtterly to baniſh
Night.
All agree
This is hee
Full of bounty,
honour, ſtore
And a world of
goodneſſe more
Yet to ſpring
Whilſt we ſing
In
London Triumphing.
In a Chorus altogether,
Welcome, welcome,
welcome hither.
Enuy
angry with the dead,
Far from this place
hide thy head:
And Opinion, that nere knew
What was either good
or true
Fly, I ſay
For this day
Shall faire Iuſtice, Truth, and Right,
And ſuch happy ſonnes of Light
To vs bring
Whilſt we ſing
In a Chorus altogether,
Welcome, welcome,
welcome hither.
Goe on nobly, may
thy Name,
Be as old, and good
as Fame.
Euer be remembred
here
Whilſt a bleſsing,
or a teare
Is in ſtore
With the pore
But his vertues vpward flye
And ſtill ſpring
Whilſt we ſing
In a Chorus ceaſing neuer,
He is liuing, liuing
euer.
In
London Triumphing.
In returning backe from the
Guild-hall, to performe
the Ceremoniall cuſtomes in Pauls Church, theſe ſhewes
march in the ſame order as before: and comming with
the Throne of Vertue, Enuy and her crue are as buſie a-
gaine, Enuy vttering ſome three or foure lines toward
the end of her ſpeech onely: As thus:
the Ceremoniall cuſtomes in Pauls Church, theſe ſhewes
march in the ſame order as before: and comming with
the Throne of Vertue, Enuy and her crue are as buſie a-
gaine, Enuy vttering ſome three or foure lines toward
the end of her ſpeech onely: As thus:
This done, or as it is in doing, thoſe twelue that ride
armed diſcharge their Piſtols, at which Enuy, and the reſt,
vaniſh, and are ſeene no more.
armed diſcharge their Piſtols, at which Enuy, and the reſt,
vaniſh, and are ſeene no more.
When the Lord Maior is (with all
the reſt of their Tri-
umphes) brought home, Iuſtice (for a fare-well) is moun-
ted on ſome couenient ſcaffold cloſe to his entrance at
his Gate, who thus ſalutes him.
umphes) brought home, Iuſtice (for a fare-well) is moun-
ted on ſome couenient ſcaffold cloſe to his entrance at
his Gate, who thus ſalutes him.
The ſpeech of Ivstice.
MY This-dayes-ſworne-protector, welcome home,
The world giues out ſhee’s
blinde; but men ſhall ſee,
Her Sight is cleere, by influence drawne
from Thee.
For One-yeare therefore, at theſe Gates
ſhee’l ſit,
To guid thee In and Out: thou ſhalt commit
(If
London Triumphing.
(If Shee ſtand by thee) not
One touch of wrong:
And though I know thy
wiſdome built vp
ſtrong,
Yet men (like great ſhips) being
in ſtorms, moſt neere
To danger, when vp all their
ſailes they beare.
And ſince all Magiſtrates
tread ſtill on yce,
From mine owne Schoole I reade thee this
aduice:
Do good for no mans ſake (now) but thine
owne,
Take leaue of Friends &
foes, both muſt be knowne
But by one Face: the Rich and Poore muſt lye
In one euen Scale: All Suiters, in thine Eye
Welcome alike; Euen Hee that ſeemes moſt baſe,
Looke not vpon his Clothes,
but on his Caſe.
Let not Oppreſſion waſh his hands ith’
Teares
Of Widowes, or of Orphans: Widowes prayers
Can pluck downe Thunder,
& poore Orphans cries
Are Lawrels held in fire; the violence
flyes
Vp to Heauen-gates, and there the wrong does
tell,
Whilſt Innocence leaues behind it a ſweet
ſmell.
Thy Conſcience muſt be like that Scarlet
Dye;
One fowle ſpot ſtaines it
All: and the quicke Eye
Of this prying world, will make
that ſpot thy ſcorne.
That Collar (which about thy Necke is worne)
Of Golden Eſſes, bids thee ſo to knit
Men hearts in Loue, and make a Chayne of it.
That Sword is ſeldome drawne, by which is
meant,
It ſhould ſtrike ſeldome: neuer
th’innocent.
Tis held before thee by
anothers Hand,
But the point vpwards (heauen muſt that cõmand)
Snatch it not then in
Wrath; it muſt be
giuen,
But to cut none, till
warranted by Heauen.
The Head, the politike Body muſt aduance
D
For
London Triumphing.
For which thou haſt this
Cap of Maintenance,
And ſince the moſt iuſt
Magiſtrate often erres,
Thou guarded art about with
Officers,
Who knowing the pathes of
Others that are gone,
Should teach thee what to
do, what leaue vndone.
Nights Candles lighted are, and burne
amaine,
Cut therefore here off, Thy
Officious Traine
Which Loue and Cuſtome lend thee: All Delight
Crowne both this Day and Citty: A good Night
To Thee, and theſe Graue Senators,
to whom
My laſt Fare-wels, in theſe glad wiſhes come,
That thou & they (whoſe ſtrength the City
beares)
May be as old in Goodneſſe
as in Yeares.
THe Title-page of this Booke makes promiſe of all
the
Shewes by water, as of theſe On the Land; but Apollo
hauing no hand in them, I ſuffer them to dye by that
which fed them; that is to ſay, Powder & Smoake. Their
thunder (according to the old Gally-foyſt-faſhion) was
too lowd for any of the Nine Muſes to be bidden to it.
I had deuiz’d One, altogether Muſicall, but Times Glaſſe
could ſpare no Sand, nor lend conuenient Howres for
the performance of it. Night cuts off the glory of this
Day, and ſo conſequently of theſe Triumphes, whoſe
brightneſſe beeing ecclipſed, my labours can yeeld no
longer ſhadow. They are ended, but my Loue and Duty
to your Lordſhip ſhall neuer.
Shewes by water, as of theſe On the Land; but Apollo
hauing no hand in them, I ſuffer them to dye by that
which fed them; that is to ſay, Powder & Smoake. Their
thunder (according to the old Gally-foyſt-faſhion) was
too lowd for any of the Nine Muſes to be bidden to it.
I had deuiz’d One, altogether Muſicall, but Times Glaſſe
could ſpare no Sand, nor lend conuenient Howres for
the performance of it. Night cuts off the glory of this
Day, and ſo conſequently of theſe Triumphes, whoſe
brightneſſe beeing ecclipſed, my labours can yeeld no
longer ſhadow. They are ended, but my Loue and Duty
to your Lordſhip ſhall neuer.
---Non
diſplicuiſſe meretur,
Feſtinat
(Prætor) Qui placuiſſe Tibi.
FINIS.
Notes
References
-
Citation
Early English Books Online (EEBO). Proquest LLC. Subscription.This item is cited in the following documents:
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Citation
EEBO-TCP (EEBO Text Creation Partnership). [The Text Creation Partnership offers searchable diplomatic transcriptions of many EEBO items.] Web.
Cite this page
MLA citation
. Troia-Nova Triumphans, or London Triumphing. The Map of Early Modern London, edited by , U of Victoria, 20 Jun. 2018, mapoflondon.uvic.ca/TROI1.htm.
Chicago citation
.
Troia-Nova Triumphans, or London Triumphing.The Map of Early Modern London. Ed. . Victoria: University of Victoria. Accessed June 20, 2018. http://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/TROI1.htm.
APA citation
2018. Troia-Nova Triumphans, or London Triumphing. In (Ed), The Map of Early Modern London. Victoria: University of Victoria. Retrieved from http://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/TROI1.htm.
RIS file (for RefMan, EndNote etc.)
Provider: University of Victoria Database: The Map of Early Modern London Content: text/plain; charset="utf-8" TY - ELEC A1 - Dekker, Thomas ED - Jenstad, Janelle T1 - Troia-Nova Triumphans, or London Triumphing T2 - The Map of Early Modern London PY - 2018 DA - 2018/06/20 CY - Victoria PB - University of Victoria LA - English UR - http://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/TROI1.htm UR - http://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/xml/standalone/TROI1.xml ER -
RefWorks
RT Web Page SR Electronic(1) A1 Dekker, Thomas A6 Jenstad, Janelle T1 Troia-Nova Triumphans, or London Triumphing T2 The Map of Early Modern London WP 2018 FD 2018/06/20 RD 2018/06/20 PP Victoria PB University of Victoria LA English OL English LK http://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/TROI1.htm
TEI citation
<bibl type="mla"><author><name ref="#DEKK1"><surname>Dekker</surname>, <forename>Thomas</forename></name></author>. <title level="m">Troia-Nova Triumphans, or London Triumphing</title>. <title level="m">The Map of Early Modern London</title>, edited by <editor><name ref="#JENS1"><forename>Janelle</forename> <surname>Jenstad</surname></name></editor>, <publisher>U of Victoria</publisher>, <date when="2018-06-20">20 Jun. 2018</date>, <ref target="http://mapoflondon.uvic.ca/TROI1.htm">mapoflondon.uvic.ca/TROI1.htm</ref>.</bibl>Personography
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JJ
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KMF
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JT
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MDH
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George Plantagenet
George Plantagenet First Duke of Clarence
(b. 1449, d. 1478)First duke of Clarence.George Plantagenet is mentioned in the following documents:
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Thomas Dekker is mentioned in the following documents:
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Edward IV
Edward IV King of England
(b. 28 April 1442, d. 9 April 1483)King of England and lord of Ireland, 1461—1483. Son of Richard of York.Edward IV is mentioned in the following documents:
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Fame
Personification of fame. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows. -
Neptune is mentioned in the following documents:
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Oceanus
Personification of the great river that the Greeks believed encircled the world. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Oceanus is mentioned in the following documents:
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Apollo
An influential Greek deity with multiple meanings and functions. Since the time of Homer, he has been defined as the god of divine distance.Apollo is mentioned in the following documents:
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Luna
Personification of the moon. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Luna is mentioned in the following documents:
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Thamesis
Personification of the River Thames. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Thamesis is mentioned in the following documents:
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Rumour
Personification of hearsay and rumour. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Rumour is mentioned in the following documents:
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Envy
Personification of envy. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Envy is mentioned in the following documents:
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Justice
Personification of lawfulness and fairness. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Justice is mentioned in the following documents:
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Mercury is mentioned in the following documents:
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Wisdom
Personification of wisdom. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Wisdom is mentioned in the following documents:
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Desire
Personification of desire. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Desire is mentioned in the following documents:
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Industry
Personification of industry. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Industry is mentioned in the following documents:
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Ignorance
Personification of ignorance. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Ignorance is mentioned in the following documents:
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Sloth
Personification of laziness. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Sloth is mentioned in the following documents:
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Oppression
Personification of oppression. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Oppression is mentioned in the following documents:
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Disdain
Personification of disdain. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Disdain is mentioned in the following documents:
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Riot
Personification of uprising and disorder. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Riot is mentioned in the following documents:
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Calumny
Personification of slander and defamation. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Calumny is mentioned in the following documents:
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Bacchus is mentioned in the following documents:
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The Four Winds
The Anemoi, Greek wind gods. Appear as a set of four allegorical characters in mayoral shows.The Four Winds is mentioned in the following documents:
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John of Gaunt
John of Gaunt First Duke of Lancaster
(b. 1340, d. 1399)Duke of Aquitaine and first duke of Lancaster.John of Gaunt is mentioned in the following documents:
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Henry IV
King Henry IV
(b. 1367, d. 1413)King of England and son of John of Gaunt. Also known as Henry of Bolingbroke.Henry IV is mentioned in the following documents:
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Henry V is mentioned in the following documents:
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Prince Henry Frederick
Prince Henry Frederick Stuart
(b. 19 February 1594, d. 6 November 1612)Prince of Wales and eldest son of King James I and Queen Anne of Denmark. Brother of Charles I and Princess Elizabeth Stuart. Died of typhoid fever at the age of eighteen.Prince Henry Frederick is mentioned in the following documents:
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Thomas Holland
Thomas Holland Sixth Earl of Kent Duke of Surrey
(b. 1374, d. 1400)Magnate and courtier.Thomas Holland is mentioned in the following documents:
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Humfrey of Lancaster
Good Duke Humphrey or First duke of Gloucester (second creation) Humphrey of Lancaster
(b. 1390, d. 1447)First duke of Gloucester (second creation). Prince, soldier, and literary patron. He was the youngest son of Henry IV, and his first wife, Mary de Bohun.Humfrey of Lancaster is mentioned in the following documents:
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Edmund of Langley is mentioned in the following documents:
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John Mowbray VII is mentioned in the following documents:
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Nicholas Okes is mentioned in the following documents:
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John de la Pole is mentioned in the following documents:
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Richard II
King Richard II
(b. 6 January 1367, d. 1400)King of England and lord of Ireland, and duke of Aquitaine. Son of Edward, the Black Prince.Richard II is mentioned in the following documents:
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Richard III is mentioned in the following documents:
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Sir John Swynnerton
Sir John Swynnerton Sheriff Mayor
Sheriff of London from 1602—1603 CE. Mayor from 1612—1613 CE. Member of the Merchant Taylors’ Company.Sir John Swynnerton is mentioned in the following documents:
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Time
Personification of time. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Time is mentioned in the following documents:
-
Thomas of Woodstock is mentioned in the following documents:
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Richard of York
(b. 1411, d. 1460)Third duke of York, and father of King Richard III. Magnate and claimant to the English throne. Also known as Richard Plantagenet.Richard of York is mentioned in the following documents:
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Anne of Bohemia is mentioned in the following documents:
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George Neville is mentioned in the following documents:
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Edward Stafford is mentioned in the following documents:
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Eleanor de Bohun
Eleanor de Bohun Duchess of Gloucester
(b. 1366, d. 1399)The elder daughter and co-heiress with her sister, Mary de Bohun, of their father Humphrey de Bohun, seventh earl of Hereford. Wife of Thomas of Woodstock, duke of Gloucester.Eleanor de Bohun is mentioned in the following documents:
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Eleanor de Cobham
Eleanor de Cobham Duchess of Gloucester
(b. 1400, d. 1452)Mistress and the second wife of Humphrey, duke of Gloucester.Eleanor de Cobham is mentioned in the following documents:
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John Wright is mentioned in the following documents:
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John Russell
John Russell Bishop of Lincoln
(b. 1430, d. 30 December 1494)Bishop of Rochester, 1476—80, bishop of Lincoln, 1480—83, and lord chancellor of England, 1483—85.John Russell is mentioned in the following documents:
-
John May is mentioned in the following documents:
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William Waynflete
(b. 1400, d. 11 August 1486)Bishop of Winchester, 1447—1486, and lord chancellor of England, 1456—1460.William Waynflete is mentioned in the following documents:
-
Philip Morgan
Philip Morgan Bishop of Ely
(d. 25 October 1435)Bishop of Worchester, 1419—26, and bishop of Ely, 1426—35.Philip Morgan is mentioned in the following documents:
-
Thomas Arundel
Thomas Arundel Archbishop of Canterbury
(b. 1353, d. 19 February 1414)Archbishop of Canterbury, 1397 until his death in 1399.Thomas Arundel is mentioned in the following documents:
-
Geometry
Personification of geometry, one of the liberal sciences. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Geometry is mentioned in the following documents:
-
Astronomy
Personification of astronomy, one of the liberal sciences. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Astronomy is mentioned in the following documents:
-
Music
Personification of music, one of the liberal sciences. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Music is mentioned in the following documents:
-
Arithmetic
Personification of arithmetic, one of the liberal sciences. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Arithmetic is mentioned in the following documents:
-
Logic
Personification of logic, one of the liberal sciences. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Logic is mentioned in the following documents:
-
Rhetoric
Personification of rhetoric, one of the liberal sciences. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Rhetoric is mentioned in the following documents:
-
Grammar
Personification of grammar, one of the liberal sciences. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Grammar is mentioned in the following documents:
-
Innocence
Personification of innocence. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Innocence is mentioned in the following documents:
-
Isis
Personification of the Isis, the portion of the Thames River that flows through Oxford. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Isis is mentioned in the following documents:
-
Integrity
Personification of integrity. Appears as an allegorical character in mayoral shows.Integrity is mentioned in the following documents:
Locations
-
Westminster Palace is mentioned in the following documents:
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Christ Church is mentioned in the following documents:
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Paul’s Chain
Paul’s Chain was a street that ran north-south between St Paul’s Churchyard and Paul’s Wharf, crossing over Carter Lane, Knightrider Street, and Thames Street. It was in Castle Baynard Ward. On the Agas map, it is labelledPaules chayne.
The precinct wall around St Paul’s Church had six gates, one of which was on the south side by Paul’s Chain. It was here that a chain used to be drawn across the carriage-way entrance in order to preserve silence during church services.Paul’s Chain is mentioned in the following documents:
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St. Paul’s Cathedral
St. Paul’s Cathedral was—and remains—an important church in London. In 962, while London was occupied by the Danes, St. Paul’s monastery was burnt and raised anew. The church survived the Norman conquest of 1066, but in 1087 it was burnt again. An ambitious Bishop named Maurice took the opportunity to build a new St. Paul’s, even petitioning the king to offer a piece of land belonging to one of his castles (Times 115). The building Maurice initiated would become the cathedral of St. Paul’s which survived until the Great Fire of 1666.St. Paul’s Cathedral is mentioned in the following documents:
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The Thames is mentioned in the following documents:
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St. Paul’s Churchyard is mentioned in the following documents:
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Cheapside Street
Cheapside, one of the most important streets in early modern London, ran east-west between the Great Conduit at the foot of Old Jewry to the Little Conduit by St. Paul’s churchyard. The terminus of all the northbound streets from the river, the broad expanse of Cheapside separated the northern wards from the southern wards. It was lined with buildings three, four, and even five stories tall, whose shopfronts were open to the light and set out with attractive displays of luxury commodities (Weinreb and Hibbert 148). Cheapside was the centre of London’s wealth, with many mercers’ and goldsmiths’ shops located there. It was also the most sacred stretch of the processional route, being traced both by the linear east-west route of a royal entry and by the circular route of the annual mayoral procession.Cheapside Street is mentioned in the following documents:
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Little Conduit (Cheapside)
The Little Conduit in Cheapside, also known as the Pissing Conduit, stood at the western end of Cheapside outside the north corner of Paul’s Churchyard. On the Agas map, one can see two water cans on the ground just to the right of the conduit.Little Conduit (Cheapside) is mentioned in the following documents:
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Cheapside Cross (Eleanor Cross)
If monuments could speak, the Cheapside Cross would have told a tale of kingly love, civic pride, and sectarian violence. The Cross, pictured but not labelled on the Agas map, stood in Cheapside between Friday Street and Wood Street. St. Peter Westcheap lay to its west, on the north side of Cheapside. The prestigious shops of Goldsmiths’ Row were located to the east of the Cross, on the south side of Cheapside. The Standard in Cheapside (also known as the Cheap Standard), a square pillar/conduit that was also a ceremonial site, lay further to the east (Brissenden xi).Cheapside Cross (Eleanor Cross) is mentioned in the following documents:
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St. Bartholomew the Great is mentioned in the following documents:
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St. Mary Overie (Southwark Cathedral)
For information about St. Marie Overie (now known as Southwark Cathedral), a modern map marking the site where the it once stood, and a walking tour that will take you to the site, visit the Shakespearean London Theatres (ShaLT) article on St. Marie Overie.St. Mary Overie (Southwark Cathedral) is mentioned in the following documents:
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Creechurch Lane is mentioned in the following documents:
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Westminster Abbey
Westminster Abbey was a historically significant church, located on the bottom-left corner of the Agas map. Colloquially known asPoets’ Corner,
it is the final resting place of Geoffrey Chaucer, Ben Jonson, Francis Beaumont, and many other notable authors; in 1740, a monument for William Shakespeare was erected in Westminster Abbey (ShaLT).Westminster Abbey is mentioned in the following documents:
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Guildhall is mentioned in the following documents:
Organizations
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The Merchant Taylors’ Company
The Worshipful Company of Merchant Taylors
The Merchant Taylors’ Company was one of the twelve great companies of London. Since 1484, the Merchant Taylors and the Skinners have alternated precedence annually; the Merchant Taylors are now sixth in precedence in odd years and seventh in even years, changing precedence at Easter. The Worshipful Company of Merchant Taylors is still active and maintains a website at http://www.merchanttaylors.co.uk/ that includes downloadable information about the origins and historical milestones of the company.![The coat of arms of the Merchant Taylors’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image]](graphics/MerchantTaylors_sm.jpg)
The coat of arms of the Merchant Taylors’ Company, from Stow (1633). [Full size image] This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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EEBO-TCP
Early English Books Online–Text Creation Partnership
EEBO-TCP is a partnership with ProQuest and with more than 150 libraries to generate highly accurate, fully-searchable, SGML/XML-encoded texts corresponding to books from the Early English Books Online Database. EEBO-TCP maintains a website at http://www.textcreationpartnership.org/tcp-eebo/.
Roles played in the project
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First Encoders
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First Transcriber
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First Transcribers
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Transcriber
This organization is mentioned in the following documents:
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![[Full size image]](graphics/MerchantTaylors.jpg){kind=link}