Anthony Alsop was born about 1670 and died in Winchester on 10 June 1726. He was a clergyman and Neo-Latin poet who sided with the Tory Party at the end of the Stuart era. His poetry was admired at the time but was eventually forgotten until a recent interest in such work brought him to notice again.
19-1859: Alsop , Allsop or Allsopp may refer to: People [ edit ] In arts and media [ edit ] Anthony Alsop (died 1726), English poetical writer Frederick W. Allsop (1867–1946), American author and philanthropist George Alsop (born c.1638), English-American writer, historian and settler Jack Allsopp (born 1975), English musician, stage name Just Jack Jane Allsop (born 1975), Australian actress Joseph Alsop (1910–1989), American journalist Kenneth Allsop (1920–1973), British broadcaster, author and naturalist Kirstie Allsopp (born 1971), British TV presenter Marin Alsop (born 1956), American conductor Peter Alsop (born 1946), American musician and children's entertainer Peter F. B. Alsop (1935–2014), Australian engineer and historian Richard Alsop (1761–1815), American author Sofie Allsopp (born 1980), British television presenter Stewart Alsop (1914–1974), American newspaper columnist and political analyst Stewart Alsop, Jr. (born 1952), American journalist and businessman Susan Mary Alsop (1918–2004), American socialite and writer Thomas Allsop (1795–1880), English stockbroker and author Will Alsop (born 1947), British architect In politics [ edit ] United Kingdom [ edit ] George Allsopp (1846–1907), English brewer and politician Henry Allsopp, 1st Baron Hindlip (1811–1887), British businessman and Member of Parliament Kate Allsop , British politician Samuel Allsopp, 2nd Baron Hindlip (1842–1897), British businessman and Member of Parliament United States [ edit ] Donald Alsop (born 1927), American federal judge John Alsop (1724–1794), American delegate to
38-691: A Frank Lloyd Wright-designed home Alsop High School in Walton, Liverpool, England Arthur Allsopp Shield , trophy symbolizing the Under 16 Boys championship of the Australian Softball Federation Samuel Allsopp & Sons , one of the largest brewery companies operating in Burton upon Trent, England Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with
57-569: A big talent, Alsop was educated at Lavington School . Alsop has played for the Hampshire Cricket Academy in the Southern Premier Cricket League since 2010; during this time Alsop has finished within the top three averages of the league on more than one occasion. In the 2014 season he finished with the highest average in the league, 86.71, scoring 609 runs in just nine innings. In January 2013 he
76-433: A friendly ship, without the knowledge of the customs officer ( clam quaestore )." Another poem warns him of the tedious and expensive process of bribing his way into Parliament, when "you must furrow your way through a great ocean of liquor, many clouds of smoke must pour out and a perpetual flow of ale." The two books of Alsop's odes was not reprinted and he was forgotten until a biographical and critical study of him, with
95-666: A judgment that Alexander Pope seems to second in his line in the Dunciad , "[Let] Alsop never but like Horace joke" (IV.224). In addition Alsop published some slight poems in English in magazines, of which four addresses to "Chlorinda" appeared in Robert Dodsley ’s Collection of Poems in Six Volumes (1782). The humorous nature of his Latin writing can be gained from some of the personal epistles he wrote. That written to
114-428: A learned preacher and a fine lyric poet, although his loose manner of living and sometimes bawdy verse had kept him confined to a small circle of admirers. Alsop left many Latin odes in manuscript which were published in 1752 by his stepson Francis Bernard as Antonii Alsopi, Aedis Christi Olim Alumni, Odarum Libri Duo . In the introduction it is claimed that the author was "esteemed inferior only to his master Horace,"
133-517: A modern edition of the Latin and English poems, was published in 1998. Biographical details are chiefly taken from two sources. Tom Alsop Thomas Philip Alsop (born 26 November 1995) is an English first-class cricketer . Born in High Wycombe , Buckinghamshire , Alsop is a left-handed batsman who plays as a wicket-keeper , and plays for Sussex . Tipped for a bright future and
152-586: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Anthony Alsop Alsop was born at Darley Dale in Derbyshire and educated at Westminster School . Going on to Christ Church, Oxford , in 1690, he took the degrees of Bachelor of Arts in 1695 and Master of Arts in 1697. While there he gained a reputation for his elegant Latin verse, some of it produced for public university occasions, some for private circulation, and some Jacobite in spirit. His speciality
171-1716: The Continental Congress John T. Alsop (1887–1957), American politician, mayor of Jacksonville, Florida, 1923-1937 Joseph Wright Alsop IV (1876–1953), American politician and insurance executive Elsewhere [ edit ] George Waters Allsopp (1769–1837), Canadian seigneur, businessman and political figure James Allsop , Chief Justice of the Federal Court of Australia Robert Alsop (1814–1871), Canadian merchant and political figure In sport [ edit ] Cricket [ edit ] Frederic Allsopp (1857–1928), English cricketer George Allsop (1864–1927), South African cricketer Herbert Allsopp (1855–1920), English cricketer and soldier Thomas Allsopp (1880–1919), English cricketer and footballer Tom Alsop (born 1995), English cricketer Football [ edit ] Danny Allsopp (born 1978), Australian football (soccer) player Gilbert Alsop (1908–1992), English footballer Julian Alsop (born 1973), English footballer Ryan Allsop (born 1992), English professional footballer Thomas Allsopp (1880–1919), English cricketer and footballer William Allsop (1912–1997), English footballer Other sports [ edit ] Brian Allsop (1936–1989), Australian rugby league player Fred Alsop (born 1938), British long jumper Fred Allsopp (1869-1912), British jockey Ian Alsop (born 1943), Scottish competitive track cyclist Ted Allsopp (1926–2024), Australian race walker William Jonathan Alsop (1901–1964), Welsh boxer who fought under
190-409: The aristocratic archdeacon Henry Bridges in 1721 contains the satirical advice to trim his High church religious views to those of the new Hanoverian establishment: Another to the lawyer Joseph Taylor begins with a Horatian invitation to supper but then playfully adapts the Latin to the contemporary situation of enjoying smuggled goods: "I have a little bottle of wine ( vasculum Bacchi ), brought by
209-649: The end of the 2016 season, Alsop was selected for the upcoming England Lions tour to the UAE and Sri Lanka in the new year. In Sri Lanka he shared a record partnership with Daniel Bell-Drummond in the fourth ODI. In 2018 Tom Alsop was a key player in Hampshire's success in the Royal London One day cup, he went on to score 72 in the final becoming the youngest Lord's final half centurion. The following year in 2019 Alsop helped Hampshire reach another Lord's final. At
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#1732772608940228-483: The long-time companion of "Dame Edna Everage" Other uses [ edit ] Alsop en le Dale , a village in Derbyshire, England Alsop, Virginia , an unincorporated community Alsop House may refer to: Richard Alsop IV House (built 1838–1839), historic home in Middletown, Connecticut, designated a U.S. National Historic Landmark as "Alsop House" Carroll Alsop House (built 1948), Oskaloosa, Iowa,
247-826: The name Young Allsopp In other fields [ edit ] Charles Allsopp, 6th Baron Hindlip (born 1940), British businessman Christine Allsopp (born on 19 January 1947), Church of England priest, former Archdeacon of Northampton Christopher Allsopp (born 1941), British economist, director of the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies George Allsopp (disambiguation) , various, including: George Allsopp (fur trader) ( c. 1733–1805), British-born fur trader in Canada Vincent Alsop (1630-1703), British Nonconformist clergyman Fictional people [ edit ] Madge Allsop , fictitious character invented by satirist Barry Humphries as
266-408: The title Alsop . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Alsop&oldid=1230393304 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
285-632: The under-19 Test squad earlier in July. Alsop went on to impress immensely with the bat during the summer series against South Africa scoring 107 off 83 balls at Trent bridge, and then went on to score a half century the next day. Alsop is the 528th player to have played for Hampshire and on 15.9 2014 he made his first-class debut against Kent at the Ageas Bowl. He was also a member of the 2014 LV county championship division two winning side in Cardiff. At
304-518: The warm-up to Adam Wheater . During this YB40 game Alsop took a smart catch behind the stumps to dismiss Croft. For the start of the 2014 season, Alsop was awarded a development contract with Hampshire. This was a result of impressing against a strong Surrey attack in a pre-season friendly. Later in the season he made his senior debut in a List A match against Gloucestershire . The following day he made his Youth Test debut for England Under-19s against South Africa Under-19s, having been called up to
323-479: The year in which he gained the degree of Bachelor of Divinity and through patronage was made a prebendary at Winchester Cathedral , with the rectory of Brightwell in Berkshire. After Alsop married in 1716, he was sued for breach of promise by his mistress and, having lost the case, had to flee abroad for a while. He died in an accident at his home in 1726 with the reputation of an agreeable and witty companion,
342-584: Was called up to the England Under-19 following an injury to captain Shiv Thakor , playing four Youth One Day Internationals against South Africa Under-19s during the tour. In May 2013, he played two Minor Counties Trophy matches for Wiltshire against Lincolnshire and Suffolk . In that same month he was required as a substitute wicket-keeper for Hampshire in their Yorkshire Bank 40 match against Lancashire following an injury during
361-589: Was the witty verse epistle, most often using the Sapphic stanza . In 1698 Alsop edited a selection of Aesop’s Fables in Latin verse, Fabularum Aesopicarum Delectus . It contains 237 fables in Latin, with the original Greek of the first 158, the Hebrew of the next 10, the Arabic of the next 8, whilst the other 60 are in Latin only. Two of his satirical epistles on Oxford figures were printed in broadsheet form in 1706,
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