A palsgrave is a count palatinate of the Holy Roman Empire, who possessed near-royal powers within his county.
John Palsgrave died in 1554.
John Palsgrave has written: 'Lesclarcissement de la langue francoyse' -- subject(s): French language, Glossaries, vocabularies, etc, Grammar, English language, Early works to 1800, Glossaries, vocabularies
A palgrave is another term for a palsgrave, a count palatinate of the Holy Roman Empire who possesses near-royal powers within his country.
A palsgravine is the consort or widow of a palsgrave - a count palatinate of the Holy Roman Empire, who possessed near-royal powers within his county.
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern -A-S---V-. That is, nine letter words with 2nd letter A and 4th letter S and 8th letter V. In alphabetical order, they are: causative palsgrave
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 3 words with the pattern PA-S--A--. That is, nine letter words with 1st letter P and 2nd letter A and 4th letter S and 7th letter A. In alphabetical order, they are: palsgrave parsonage passivate
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern P---G-A-E. That is, nine letter words with 1st letter P and 5th letter G and 7th letter A and 9th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are: palsgrave posigrade
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 2 words with the pattern P-L-GR---. That is, nine letter words with 1st letter P and 3rd letter L and 5th letter G and 6th letter R. In alphabetical order, they are: palsgrave polygraph
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 1 words with the pattern P--SG---E. That is, nine letter words with 1st letter P and 4th letter S and 5th letter G and 9th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are: palsgrave
A Dictionarie French and English : published for the benefite of the studious in that language, London, Thomas Woodcock, 1593, by Claude de Sainliens, a.k.a Claudius Holyband.In 1611 Cotgrave wrote his Dictionarie of the French and English Tongues.
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Great question! Well, there was the Lord Chamberlain's Men, who became the King's Men, of course. That was Shakespeare's company. Then there was the Lord Admiral's Men, afterwards Prince Henry's Men, and after that Palsgrave's Men, which was the company of Ned Alleyn and Philip Henslowe. They played at the Rose, and afterwards at the Fortune. They had all of Marlowe's scripts. The third most important company was Lord Worcester's Men, which then became Queen Anne's Men. Thomas Heywood wrote a number of his plays for them. They used the Rose after the Admiral's Men moved to the Fortune. Another royal company, Princess Elizabeth's Men, was formed in 1611 and played at the Swan and later the Hope. Other companies included Lord Strange's Men and Lord Pembroke's Men. Strange's was the company which most of the Lord Chamberlain's actors including Burbage, Sly, Cowley, Phillips, Pope and Kempe belonged before the Lord Chamberlain's company was formed. After that time some of the actors continued as Lord Derby's Men. Pembroke's Men was a company which Shakespeare may have been earlier associated with, which was destroyed by the disastrous Isle of Dogs scandal at the Swan in 1598. And there were other interesting companies: Sussex's Men, a mostly touring company who played the Rose in 1594 and performed Shakespeare's Titus Andronicus, and Oxford's Men, whose patron was Edward de Vere and who played the Boar's Head Theatre in 1602. And there was Queen Elizabeth's Men, who were more of a troupe of acrobats than actors. The famous comedian Richard Tarleton belonged to this company.