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Richard Pate or Pates (1516–1588) was an English landowner and Member of Parliament for Gloucester in the Parliament of 1559 and 1563–1567. [1] His parliamentary career is detailed in the History of Parliament. [2] Pate was born in Cheltenham and was a nephew of Richard Pate, Bishop of Worcester.
Situated in 11 acres on the beautiful outskirts of Cheltenham, The Richard Pate School is an outstanding independent day preparatory school for boys and girls aged 3 to 11 years.
This article examines Pate's diplomatic career, paying particular attention to how Pate negotiated the competing claims on his loyalty of the pope and Henry VIII. Although Pate was expected to represent Henry's church policy, his experiences in embassy also provided opportunities for conservatism, as Henry sought to maintain amicable relations ...
This article examines Pate's diplomatic career, paying particular attention to how Pate negotiated the competing claims on his loyalty of the pope and Henry VIII.
May 11, 2011 · His acceptance of the bishopric of Worcester from the pope in July 1541 made Pate a figure of symbolic importance to opponents of Henry VIII's royal supremacy. This article examines Pate's diplomatic career, paying particular attention to how Pate negotiated the competing claims on his loyalty of the pope and Henry VIII.
Richard Pate or Pates (1516–1588) was an English landowner and Member of Parliament for Gloucester in the Parliament of 1559 and 1563–1567. His parliamentary career is detailed in the History of Parliament. Pate was born in Cheltenham and was a nephew of Richard Pate, Bishop of Worcester.
The Grammar School in Cheltenham was founded in 1574, and is now known as Pate's Grammar School. Richard Pate, "a very excellent and charitable man", was one of the most influential men in Gloucester in the sixteenth century.
