Robert Pricke (fl. 1669 – 1698) was an English engraver. Pricke was a pupil of Wenceslaus Hollar, and kept a shop for prints and maps in Whitecross Street...

thought to have been constructed around 1410–1420. Richard Morris, ed., The 'Pricke of Conscience' ('Stimulus Conscientiae'), A Northumbrian Poem by Richard...

François Jollain in 1681, and in London a translation was published by Robert Pricke, The Art of Sound Building (1670). Beginning in 1637 Le Muet produced...

puritan in sympathy, she lived down to 1593. Her minister there was Robert Pricke, alias Oldmayne, whose family name was apparently changed to evade persecution...

design is the Livre d'Architecture by French architect Jean Barbet. Robert Pricke used Barbet's pattern in his 1674 work The Architect's Store-House....

several publications by his fellow puritans, including Richard Rogers, Robert Pricke, Baine, and Nicholas Byfield. Francis J. Bremer, Tom Webster, Puritans...

('nature's theater' 1560–1590). Another botanist, John Gerard called it the "pricke mushroom" or "fungus virilis penis effigie" in his General Historie of Plants...

thought to be Rolle's: While the most popular poem in Middle English, The Pricke of Conscience, was once attributed to him, it is now known to have been...

Walter – All Saints Church". Retrieved 26 January 2023. Roger Rosewell, 'The Pricke of Conscience or the Fifteen Signs of Doom Window in the Church of All Saints...

solicitor. For the defence, Mr Hunt was counsel for Jefferson, Wyebrow, Harley, Pricke, Cooper, Freeman and Jessop; Mr Hart was counsel for John Easey, Joseph...