John Foxe
John Foxe (c. 1516–1587) was an English Puritan preacher, theologian, and church historian best known for his martyrology 'Foxe's Book of Martyrs,' which documented the persecution of Christians, particularly English Protestants, during the Reformation. Born in Boston, Lincolnshire, he studied at Oxford, went into exile under Mary I, and returned to England after Elizabeth I embraced Protestantism, where he continued his monumental historical work. His writings significantly influenced British opinion on the Catholic Church for centuries.
Boston, England
Wikipedia
History
Martyrology
Religious Literature
Fox's Book of Martyrs
Foxe's Book of Martyrs (Pure Gold Classics)
Foxe's Christian Martyrs of the World (Christian Library)
Foxe's Christian Martyrs of the World (Christian Library)
Foxe's Christian Martyrs of the World (Christian Library)
Foxe's Book of Martyrs: Select Narratives
The Acts and Monuments of the Church Containing the History and Sufferings of the Martyrs Part Two
Foxe's Book Of Martyrs Nelson's Royal Classic
Foxe's Christian Martyrs of the World (Christian Library)
Renaissance Latin Drama in England: John Foxe "Titus et Gesippus", Samuel Bernard "Andronicus Commenus (Alexis Imperator)" First Series (Plays Associated with Oxford University)