03038nlm 2200313 n 450 99663907260331620250116124827.019950712d1686---- uy |engUKdrcnu<<The>> famous history of the seven champions of Christendom. The third part. Shewing the valiant acts and renowned atchievements of St. George's three sons, Sir Guy, Sir Alexander, and Sir David. As also the warlike exploits and martial performances of Sir Turpin son to St. Denis of France, Sir Pedro son to St. James of Spain, Sir Orlando son to St. Anthony of Italy, Sir Ewin son to St. Andrew of Scotland, Sir Phelim, son of St. Patrick of Ireland, and Sir Owen son to St. David of Wales. Their strange fights and combats with gyants, monsters, and dragons, their tilts and turnaments in honour of ladies, their battles with the miscreants and tyrants in defence of the Christian religion, and relief of distressed knights and ladies, their punishing of negromancers, and putting to an end their inchantments, with other their knightly prowess and chevalry. As also how St. George's three sons came all of them to be kings, according as the Fairy Queen had prophesied of them. Licensed, May the 29thLondonprinted by J.R. for Benj. Harris at the Anchor and Marriner in Thread-needle[1686]Testo elettronico (PDF) ([8], 152 p.)Base dati testualeDi Richard JohnsonIl titolo corrente recita: The third part of the seven champions of ChristendomData di pubblicazione tratta da WingRitagliato a piede con parziale perdita dell'impronta; data di stampa presa da Wing.Riproduzione dell'originale conservato al Magdalene College di Cambridge.SantiBNCF200.92JOHNSON,Richard1573-1659?1004691ITcbaREICAT996639072603316EBERFamous history of the seven champions of Christendom. The third part. Shewing the valiant acts and renowned atchievements of St. George's three sons, Sir Guy, Sir Alexander, and Sir David. As also the warlike exploits and martial performances of Sir Turpin son to St. Denis of France, Sir Pedro son to St. James of Spain, Sir Orlando son to St. Anthony of Italy, Sir Ewin son to St. Andrew of Scotland, Sir Phelim, son of St. Patrick of Ireland, and Sir Owen son to St. David of Wales. Their strange fights and combats with gyants, monsters, and dragons, their tilts and turnaments in honour of ladies, their battles with the miscreants and tyrants in defence of the Christian religion, and relief of distressed knights and ladies, their punishing of negromancers, and putting to an end their inchantments, with other their knightly prowess and chevalry. As also how St. George's three sons came all of them to be kings, according as the Fairy Queen had prophesied of them. Licensed, May the 29th4309494UNISA