weever

"The inscription on his tomb, printed by Weever, has no date.

Their plans, as John Weever, the historian of funeral monuments, observed, were often made well in advance.

John Weever (1576-1632) was an English antiquary and poet.

The text of the original tablet as printed by John Weever in 1631 began:

Weever was in York in 1603 and later apparently in Lancashire.

Travelers from outside Europe may be admitted in a year's time, Mr. Weever said.

The first known Thumb Bible was written by John Weever in verse form.

As early as his first publication in 1599 Weever had demonstrated an interest in tomb monuments.

"When the computer finds that the eyes looking at the camera match the code on the card, you will be recognized," Mr. Weever said.

In 1631 the antiquary John Weever lamented this emulation:

Weever was a native of Preston, Lancashire.

Many other epigrams however relate to persons Weever knew at Cambridge and presumably were composed while he was still a student there.

Ormerod also tells us that "deer ranged from the forest to the bank of the Weever through these townships".

Weever 's definition of memorials embraced 'all religious foundation all sumptuous and magnificent structures.

"It's absolutely harmless, and it will probably appeal to frequent travelers," said Ruud Weever, an airport spokesman.

Patrick Weever and Margareta Pagano outline the depth of the slump.

Our Feature Presentation (2008) as Alexander Weever.

John Weever (1631) also names Robert Langland, as does David Buchanan (1652).

According to William Dugdale and John Weever, he was chief baron; but it is doubtful whether such an office existed at the time.

Weever died between mid-February and late March 1632 and was buried at St James, Clerkenwell.

An Agnus Dei (John Weever, 1601)

John Weever in his 'Funerall Monuments' (1631) says under 'Edmundton:'

In 2000, Seymour's Collected Poems, 1937-1989 was published, edited by Ian McDonald and Jacqueline de Weever.

In fact, the word 'weever' is believed to derive from the Old French word 'wivre', meaning serpent or dragon, from the Latin 'vipera'.

Weever (or weever-fish)