James the First
James I
The "most learned fool in Christendom" was a name given to King James VI and James I. Both are the same person, just given a different title for the countries he ruled. This nickname was given to him by an arch rival, Sir Anthony Weldon.
Stuart King James I of England referred to his son, Prince Henry, as "the most learned fool in Christendom." This phrase highlighted the contrast between Prince Henry's extensive education and his perceived lack of practical wisdom or common sense. It reflects the complexities of royal upbringing, where intellectual pursuits did not always translate into effective leadership or decision-making.
The wisest fool in Christendom, James VI.
because he had the throne and he didn't want to give the throne to someone else
because he had the throne and he didn't want to give the throne to someone else
because he had the throne and he didn't want to give the throne to someone else
This idiom's meaning is when someone has been a fool for a long time, they are the most foolish because they haven't learned better. A way to rephrase its meaning is.. "The longer a person's been a fool, the more foolish they are."
The King James Bible No ! It was written in the reign of King James I of England (VI of Scotland) 'the wisest fool in christendom' had nothing to do with its writing, other than its royal sanction.
Decimate Christendom was created in 2004-03.
Christendom Astray from the Bible was created in 1884.
Christendom College was created on 1977-09-14.