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English antiquarian (1687–1765)
William Stukeley (7 November 1687 – 3 March 1765) was an English antiquarian, archaeologist, physician, Anglican clergyman, and freemason. He was a significant
William_Stukeley
Neolithic henge monument in Wiltshire, England
religious and practical reasons. The antiquarians John Aubrey and William Stukeley took an interest in Avebury during the 17th and 18th centuries, respectively
Avebury
Market town in Lincolnshire, England
before the suppression of chantries and hospitals. The antiquarian William Stukeley reported that his father removed the ruins from the site which is now
Holbeach
Neolithic stone complex in Oxfordshire, England
the 19th century. Meanwhile, antiquarians such as William Camden, John Aubrey and William Stukeley had begun to take an interest in the monuments. Fuller
Rollright_Stones
English clergyman and antiquarian
with William Stukeley over the antiquity and imagery of the carvings on the walls of the recently discovered cave at Royston. He attacked Stukeley's claim
Charles_Parkin
Modern nature-based spiritual movement
earliest modern Druids aligned themselves with Christianity. The writer William Stukeley regarded the Iron Age druids as monotheist proto-Christians who worshipped
Druidry_(modern)
Series of fortifications in northern China
appears in a letter written in 1754 by the English antiquary William Stukeley. Stukeley wrote that, "This mighty wall [Hadrian's Wall] of four score miles
Great_Wall_of_China
Prehistoric monument in England
by 11th-century writers are "stones supported in the air". In 1740, William Stukeley notes: "Pendulous rocks are now called henges in Yorkshire ... I doubt
Stonehenge
Surname list
Stukeley is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: William Stukeley Thomas Stukley (alternate spelling) This page lists people with the surname
Stukeley
English polymath (1642–1727)
combine seemingly disparate fields to stimulate creative breakthroughs." William Stukeley wrote that Newton "was not only very expert with his mechanical tools
Isaac_Newton
English stone crosses erected in 1291–95
belonged to the Eleanor Cross. A letter from the 18th-century antiquary William Stukeley (now untraceable) is alleged to have stated that he had one of the
Eleanor_cross
British archaeologist
return to Britain. After the war he went to Oxford to study the work of William Stukeley, but in 1946 was offered the Abercromby Chair of Archaeology at Edinburgh
Stuart_Piggott
Theories on the origin and purpose of Stonehenge
Stonehenge the work of Druids. This view was greatly popularised by William Stukeley. Aubrey also contributed the first measured drawings of the site, which
Theories_about_Stonehenge
Human-made things that can be seen from space
made for the factoid that the Great Wall is visible from the Moon. William Stukeley mentioned this claim in his letter dated 1754, and Henry Norman made
Artificial structures visible from space
Artificial_structures_visible_from_space
Hill figure near Cerne Abbas in Dorset
William Camden's 1637 work Britannica, linked the giant with a supposed minor Saxon deity named by Camden as "Hegle". In the 1760s William Stukeley recorded
Cerne_Abbas_Giant
Family home and birthplace of Isaac Newton
by Newton in the house. Isaac Newton recounted to his contemporary William Stukeley how an apple tree in the orchard inspired him to work on his law of
Woolsthorpe_Manor
British cartographer and publisher (d. 1732)
life, such as the polymath Robert Hooke, antiquary William Stukeley, and circumnavigator William Dampier. For the last, Moll engraved numerous maps for
Herman_Moll
Neolithic stone complex in Cumbria, England
Wiltshire, making it a popular tourist destination for antiquarians. William Stukeley, famous for his work at Avebury, visited the site before its destruction
Shap_Stone_Avenue
English lawyer and physician (1682–1754)
rector, the Rev. John South, as a curiosity. Darwin communicated with William Stukeley who obtained the fossil for the Royal Society and described it in a
Robert_Darwin_of_Elston
College of the University of Cambridge, founded 1352
for antiquarian research including such figures as Richard Gough and William Stukeley. In the 1740s, Archbishop Thomas Herring left £1000 for the rebuilding
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
Corpus_Christi_College,_Cambridge
Market town in Lincolnshire, England
2013. "Graham Fellows". www.corrie.net. William Stukeley at Grantham. Retrieved 29 January 2011. William Stukeley: Grantham doctor Archived 27 August 2011
Grantham
Prehistoric site in Wiltshire, England
In the early 18th century, the site was recorded by the antiquarian William Stukeley although the stones were destroyed by local farmers in the 1720s. The
The_Sanctuary
Structure consisting of three stones
"stone", and was first used in its modern archaeological sense by William Stukeley. Other famous trilithons include those found in the megalithic temples
Trilithon
Type of sandstone block found in southern England
the stone into pieces of a suitable size for use in construction. William Stukeley wrote that sarsen is "always moist and dewy in winter which proves
Sarsen
Mythical northern region in Greek mythology
David Boyd (2002). "Chapter 7: Much Greater, Than Commonly Imagined.". William Stukeley: Science, Religion and Archaeology in Eighteenth-Century England. Woodbridge
Hyperborea
Card deck used in Germany
trace their ancestry to the 15th-century Stukeley type cards named after their identifier, William Stukeley, in 1763. Unters of Acorns in Northern decks
German-suited_playing_cards
Neolithic mound in Wiltshire, England
sapientis ossa Merlini' (where now are the bones of the wise Merlin). William Stukeley, the antiquarian, believed a Roman fort once occupied the site where
Marlborough_Mound
Hillfort in Somerset, England
Engraving of Cadbury Castle, drawn in 1723 by William Stukeley and captioned "Prospect of Camalet Castle"
Cadbury_Castle,_Somerset
as "Gillian's Bore" and "Gilling Bore". The 18th-century antiquary William Stukeley mentions a "Julian Bower" turf maze at Horncastle, Lincolnshire, and
Julian's_Bower
Stonehenge's use in tracking seasons
been acknowledged since William Stukeley drew the site and first identified its axis along the midsummer sunrise in 1720. Stukeley noticed that the Heel
Archaeoastronomy and Stonehenge
Archaeoastronomy_and_Stonehenge
Neolithic henge monument
side of the northwest entrance. These stones had disappeared when William Stukeley saw the monument in 1725. In 1891, C. W. Dymond produced a comprehensive
King_Arthur's_Round_Table
Priestly class in ancient Celtic cultures
his notebooks, the first wide audience for this idea were readers of William Stukeley (1687–1765). It is incorrectly believed that John Toland (1670–1722)
Druid
British, Irish and Manx history c. 4100–2500 BC
work was picked up by another antiquarian in the following century, William Stukeley (1687–1765), who had studied at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge before
Neolithic_British_Isles
Fictitious identity for Robin Hood
fictitious identity for Robin Hood. The name was first published in William Stukeley's Paleographica Britannica in 1746. By then the association of Robin
Robert_Fitzooth
Neolithic standing stones in the Scottish Outer Hebrides
"spherical temple" mentioned by Diodorus with the Calanais Stones. In 1743, William Stukeley described the stone circle as a druid circle and the avenue like a
Callanish_Stones
Literary forgery by Charles Bertram
existence of the work through his correspondence with the antiquarian William Stukeley by 1748, provided him "a copy" which was made available in London by
The_Description_of_Britain
Dolmen in England
century seemingly before any antiquarian interest was taken in them. William Stukeley attempted to reconstruct the damaged tomb in plan in the eighteenth
Little_Kit's_Coty_House
Megalithic tradition of monuments
intensifying after the publications of notable English antiquarian William Stukeley in the 18th century. At the time, scholars understood little of prehistoric
Stone circles in the British Isles and Brittany
Stone_circles_in_the_British_Isles_and_Brittany
Medieval castle ruins in England
Ruins of King Johns Palace at Clarendon, engraving after William Stukeley, 1723
Clarendon_Palace
Neolithic earthwork
islands. The name 'cursus' was suggested in 1723 by the antiquarian William Stukeley, who compared the Stonehenge cursus to a Roman chariot-racing track
Cursus
English type of cheese
1722, another early printed reference to Stilton cheese came from William Stukeley. Daniel Defoe in his 1724 work A Tour thro' the Whole Island of Great
Stilton_cheese
Provincial English learned society
28 November 2010. Stukeley, William (2010). Rob Iliffe; Scott Mandelbrote (eds.). Memoirs of Sir Isaac Newton's life. William Stukeley 1752 (AHRC Newton
Spalding_Gentlemen's_Society
Neolithic monument in Wiltshire, England
sunset at midsummer through these pits are aligned with Stonehenge. William Stukeley was the first antiquarian to identify and record the Stonehenge Cursus
Stonehenge_Cursus
English theologian, historian, translator and mathematician (1667–1752)
Cotes–Whiston experimental philosophy course included Stephen Hales, William Stukeley, and Joseph Wasse. In 1707 Whiston was Boyle lecturer; this lecture
William_Whiston
Neolithic henge in Somerset, England
27 survive today. It was recorded by both John Aubrey in 1664 and William Stukeley in 1723. The Great Circle probably was surrounded by the ditch (approximately
Stanton_Drew_stone_circles
Mother of Sir Isaac Newton (1616–1679)
tried to make him into a farmer. Early biographer and family friend William Stukeley wrote "she thought fit to recall her son Isaac Newton from school,
Hannah_Ayscough
Village and civil parish in England
the title.[citation needed] Norton Disney is also important in that William Stukeley, the antiquarian, visited Potter Hill in 1722. He described the site
Norton_Disney
Former friary in Gloucester, England
plague. Anne left money to her son. A 1721 image of the complex by William Stukeley provides valuable information about the friary at that time. In the
Blackfriars,_Gloucester
Roman road in England
three feet in places, a fine example of a Roman road still in use. William Stukeley wrote that "part of Rigning Way north from Wall was very fair with
Icknield_Street
Calendar year
Suffolk, English peer from the Howard family (d. 1757) November 7 – William Stukeley, English archaeologist (d. 1765) November 23 Henry Bull, colonial attorney
1687
Embodiment of reason and law in the mythology of William Blake
Urizen; Blake was attracted to the Masonic and Druidic speculations of William Stukeley. The compass and other drafting symbols that Blake associates with
Urizen
Type of burial mound
barrow, is a type of tumulus identified as such by both John Aubrey and William Stukeley. In the United Kingdom, they take the form of a circular mound or mounds
Bell_barrow
Order of reptiles (fossil)
nature and are today partly preserved in the Sedgwick Museum. In 1719, William Stukeley described a partial skeleton of a plesiosaur, which had been brought
Plesiosaur
Political, social, and cultural movement in Northwestern Europe
fascination for outsiders, as English and French antiquarians, such as William Stukeley, John Aubrey, Théophile Corret de la Tour d'Auvergne and Jacques Cambry
Pan-Celticism
Church in Somers Town, Central London
antiquary William Stukeley in the 1750s. However, some at least of Stukeley's contemporaries could see no trace of this camp, and considered that Stukeley had
St_Pancras_Old_Church
Two standing stones in Wiltshire, England
it may have extended further to the south-west beyond the stones. William Stukeley recorded the site in the 18th century when it was only partially destroyed
The_Longstones
Neolithic long barrow and chamber tomb site in Oxfordshire, England
shod. The site was also mentioned in a letter sent to the antiquarian William Stukeley by his daughter Anna on 3 October 1758. There is some folklore associating
Wayland's_Smithy
1913 mining explosion in Wales
Newton Abbot, Devon: David & Charles. ISBN 978-0-7153-5717-0. Gresley, William Stukeley (1883). A Glossary of Terms Used in Coal Mining. London: E. & F.N.
Senghenydd_colliery_disaster
Day of the year
German-Estonian clergyman, author, and translator (died 1748) 1687 – William Stukeley, English archaeologist and physician (died 1765) 1706 – Carlo Cecere
November_7
Learned society for historians and archaeologists
dated 1 January 1718. The first secretary of the revived society was William Stukeley. Those attending these early meetings examined objects, gave talks
Society of Antiquaries of London
Society_of_Antiquaries_of_London
English astronomer, mathematician and physicist (1656–1742)
southwards in 1800 years. In 1720, together with his friend the antiquarian William Stukeley, Halley participated in the first attempt to scientifically date Stonehenge
Edmond_Halley
Range of beliefs regarding earthly supernatural phenomena
antiquarians: John Aubrey and William Stukeley, who both believed that Stonehenge was associated with the druids. Stukeley mixed together ancient monuments
Earth_mysteries
mathematician and physicist John Harrison (1693–1776), chronometer innovator William Stukeley (1687–1765), antiquarian John (1703-1791) and Charles Wesley (1707-1788)
List of people from Lincolnshire
List_of_people_from_Lincolnshire
Flammable gas found in coal mines
"damp | Infoplease". www.infoplease.com. Retrieved 28 September 2022. William Stukeley Gresly (1882). "Bag of foulness". A Glossary of Terms Used in Coal
Firedamp
22 July 1923. John McDouall Stuart, Scottish explorer of Australia William Stukeley, English archaeologist and antiquarian. Lodge at Salutation Tavern
List_of_Freemasons_(E–Z)
J. R. R. Tolkien's literary approach
devices such as "prefaces, notes, appendices, [and] glossaries", and William Stukeley, who added genealogies and maps to Percy's range of techniques. The
Tolkien_and_antiquarianism
Former Roman fort in the Castlefield area of Manchester in North West England
antiquarians John Leland in the 16th century, William Camden in the late 16th and early 17th centuries, and William Stukeley and the Manchester historian John Whitaker
Mamucium
Church
family are buried inside the church. The archaeologist and antiquary William Stukeley was vicar of All Saints' Church from 1730 to 1747. Its parish includes
All_Saints'_Church,_Stamford
English mathematician and astronomer
evidence of a Darwinian viewpoint. According to the archaeologist William Stukeley, he set up an Infidels Club in 1720, and caused several young noblemen
Martin_Folkes
Type of Neolithic earthwork
English Dictionary (2nd ed.). Oxford University Press. 1989. Quotes William Stukeley (1740): "Pendulous rocks are now called henges in Yorkshire ... I doubt
Henge
Percy Stone, FRIBA (1856–1934) Sir Roy Strong, CH, FRSL (b. 1935) Revd William Stukeley, FRS (1687–1765) Merlin Hanbury-Tracy, 7th Baron Sudeley, TD (1939–2022)
List of fellows of the Society of Antiquaries of London
List_of_fellows_of_the_Society_of_Antiquaries_of_London
Specialist in antiquities
and a number of prominent antiquaries (including Robert Glover, William Camden, William Dugdale and Elias Ashmole) held office as professional heralds
Antiquarian
Village in Monmouthshire, Wales
'Gale' and 'Stukely' were probably noted antiquarians Roger Gale and William Stukeley, see Lukis 1882. Cooke 1825 cited their supposition which Coxe rejected:
Oldcastle,_Monmouthshire
Village in Lincolnshire, England
A drawing of St John the Baptist's church, by the antiquarian William Stukeley, 1722
Colsterworth
Roman settlement at what is now Carmarthen in Wales
civilian vicus took over and the place became a town. A map from 1723 by William Stukeley places Mori dunum (Caermarthen) at the western extremity of the network
Moridunum_(Carmarthen)
Primitive method of relatively shallow mining
Retrieved 2016-05-23. Example and illustrated description Gresley, William Stukeley (1883). A glossary of terms used in coal mining. London, New York:
Bell_pit
Scientifically insubstantial theories interpreting archaeology
academics. He also noted that certain archaeological scholars, like William Stukeley (1687–1765), Margaret Murray (1863–1963) and Marija Gimbutas (1921–1994)
Pseudoarchaeology
1991 studio album by Julian Cope
Edwina Vernon, Camilla Mayer - vocals on "Western Front 1992 CE" The William Stukeley Quintet - strings on "Hung Up & Hanging Out to Dry" Technical personnel
Peggy_Suicide
English architect (1704–1754)
the antiquarian William Stukeley. Wood's interpretation of the monument as a place of pagan ritual was vehemently attacked by Stukeley who saw the druids
John_Wood,_the_Elder
Historical mathematical concept; form of derivative
Barrow (professor) William Clarke (mentor) Benjamin Pulleyn (tutor) Roger Cotes (student) William Whiston (student) John Keill (disciple) William Stukeley (friend)
Fluxion
as an international power. Antiquarians and archaeologists, notably William Stukeley, were conducting excavations of megalithic sites, including Stonehenge
Cultural depictions of Stonehenge
Cultural_depictions_of_Stonehenge
Stone circle in Dorset, England
it may have had symbolic meaning. Antiquarians like John Aubrey and William Stukeley first took an interest in the site during the eighteenth century. It
Nine Stones, Winterbourne Abbas
Nine_Stones,_Winterbourne_Abbas
Neolithic stone circle in Wiltshire, England
antiquarians exploring the area in that period, like John Aubrey and William Stukeley. The earliest known report of the site came from a Mr Falkner, who
Falkner's_Circle
Settlement founded by ancient Romans in eastern England
the aqueduct had been well known from the start of the 18th century. William Stukeley had shown the line of the aqueduct on his plan of Lincoln in 1722.
Lindum_Colonia
Day of the year
1744 – Jean Barbeyrac, French scholar and jurist (born 1674) 1765 – William Stukeley, English archaeologist and historian (born 1687) 1768 – Nicola Porpora
March_3
Form of vaulting
(also thought to have been fan vaulted on the basis of a drawing by William Stukeley, and the only fan-vaulted chapter house of its kind; no other chapter
Fan_vault
Dolmen in England
Ayleway noted—in a letter written to his friend, the fellow antiquarian William Stukeley—a local belief that the Lower Kit's Coty House and Kit's Coty House
Kit's_Coty_House
Type of barrow
grave goods recovered.[citation needed] The 18th century antiquarian William Stukeley referred to this type of barrow as a druid barrow, a practice that
Disc_barrow
Emperor in Britain and northern Gaul from 286 to 293
Carausius and his army. This argument contends that the antiquarian William Stukeley or someone like him found the RSR on Carausius's silver coinage, and
Carausius
Stone circle in Cumbria, England
came to the attention of the wider public, when William Stukeley visited the site in 1725. Stukeley's account of his visit to Castlerigg is brief and
Castlerigg_stone_circle
Ancient site in North Yorkshire, England
Lukis, William, ed. (1887). The Family Memoirs of the Reverend William Stukeley MD and the Antiquarian and Other Correspondence of William Stukeley, Roger
Wade's_Causeway
Architectural elements typical of European megalithic structures
three stones" (tri - "three", lithos - "stone") and was first used by William Stukeley. The term also describes the groups of three stones in the Hunebed
Megalithic architectural elements
Megalithic_architectural_elements
Neolithic stone circle near Penrith, England
as well as the nearby Little Meg circle, a smaller circle seen by William Stukeley in 1725 to the south-west, no longer extant, plus the impressive Mayburgh
Long_Meg_and_Her_Daughters
Probable Roman temple near Falkirk, Scotland, destroyed in 1743
made careful drawings and measurements on behalf of the antiquarian William Stukeley, which were later published as part of a treatise on the O'on. Keppie
Arthur's_O'on
List of events
Carey, poet, dramatist and songwriter (suicide 1743) 7 November – William Stukeley, archaeologist (died 1765) 16 April – George Villiers, 2nd Duke of
1687_in_England
wheels. William Hogarth paints a portrait of philanthropist Captain Thomas Coram (pictured). A subsequently-discredited account by William Stukeley asserts
1740_in_Great_Britain
Embroidery depicting the 1066 Norman invasion of England
that time. The tapestry was first briefly noted in English in 1746 by William Stukeley, in his Palaeographia Britannica. The first detailed account in English
Bayeux_Tapestry
Standing stone in east Yorkshire, England
Eighteenth-century antiquarian William Stukeley found "the dimensions of the monolith within ground as large as those without". Stukeley found many skulls during
Rudston_Monolith
British literary forger (1723–1765)
letter to the English antiquarian William Stukeley on Gram's recommendation. He hesitated sending it and Stukeley did not receive it until 11 June 1747
Charles_Bertram
Market town in Surrey, England
house of later date. The Roman Way housing estate stands on this site. William Stukeley propounded that Farnham is the site of the lost Roman settlement of
Farnham
WILLIAM STUKELEY
WILLIAM STUKELEY
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, English, French, German, Swiss
Will Helmet; Resolute Protector; Will; Son of William
Male
English
 Variant spelling of English Killeen, KILLIAN means "little warrior." Compare with another form of Killian.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of William, from a central French form in which W is replaced by G.
Boy/Male
German Teutonic Dutch
Will-helmet. Famous Bearers: poet and playwright William Shakespeare (1564-1616) and William...
Male
Irish
Irish Gaelic form of German Wilhelm, UILLIAM means "will-helmet."
Boy/Male
Irish
cille means “â€associated with the church.â€â€ One St. Cillian left Ireland in about 650 AD with eleven companions and carried out his missionary work in the Rhine region of Germany where he became Bishop of Wurzburg after converting the local lord, Duke Gosbert of Wurzburg, to Christianity. Later Duke Gosbert married Geilana, his brother’s widow and Cillian declared the marriage invalid. While Gosbert was away on a military expedition, Geilana had Cillian beheaded when she found that Gosbert was going to leave her because their marriage was forbidden by the Church. The city of Wurzburg still celebrates a festival of mystery plays each year, known as Killianfest.
Male
German
 Variant spelling of German Kilian, KILLIAN means "little warrior." Compare with another form of Killian.
Female
Scottish
Variant spelling of Scottish Lilias, LILLIAS means "lily."
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Lilian, LILLIAN means "lily."
Male
English
 Pet form of English William, WILLIE means "will-helmet." Compare with another form of Willie.
Male
English
English form of Norman French Willelm, WILLIAM means "will-helmet."
Boy/Male
Shakespearean American French Teutonic English German
Henry VI, 2' Sir John Stanley. 'Henry VI, Part III' Sir William Stanley. 'As You Like It' A...
Female
English
English variant spelling of Roman Latin Jillian, GILLIAN means "descended from Jupiter (Jove)."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Gilliam, which is itself a variant of William.
Female
English
Short form of English Lillian, LILLIA means "lily."
Boy/Male
German American English
Will-helmet. Famous Bearers: poet and playwright William Shakespeare (1564-1616) and William...
Boy/Male
German
Form of William; Resolute Protector
Male
Scottish
 Pet form of Scottish Gaelic Uilleam, WILLIE means "will-helmet." Compare with another form of Willie.
Male
Scottish
Scottish Gaelic form of German Wilhelm, UILLEAM means "will-helmet."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Gilliam.
WILLIAM STUKELEY
WILLIAM STUKELEY
Girl/Female
Australian, British, English, German, Greek
Variant of Tessy
Girl/Female
Spanish American Latin
Very dear.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained.Possibly an Americanized spelling of German Schaumann (see Schauman).
Female
English
Variant spelling of English Sharon, SHARYN means "plain, level ground."
Girl/Female
Tamil
Riju | ரிஜூ / ரிஜà¯à®²
Innocent
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Sweet Voice
Girl/Female
Muslim
Means light
Boy/Male
Danish, German, Swedish
Pure; Torture
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Pearl
Male
German
Variant spelling of Old High German Werner, WERNHER means "Warin warrior," i.e. "covered warrior."
WILLIAM STUKELEY
WILLIAM STUKELEY
WILLIAM STUKELEY
WILLIAM STUKELEY
WILLIAM STUKELEY
v. t.
Spontaneous; self-moved.
n.
A girl; esp., a wanton; a gill.
a.
Affording entrance; receptive; yielding; willing; open; prompt.
a.
Willing to receive counsel or follow advice.
n.
Any book printed by William Caxton, the first English printer.
n.
Willing acceptance.
a.
Not willing; loath; disinclined; reluctant; as, an unwilling servant.
a.
Willing; ready to agree or consent.
n.
A dam or mound to obstruct a water course, and raise the water to a height sufficient to turn a mill wheel.
adv.
Willing; disposed.
a.
Content; easy in mind; satisfied; quiet; willing.
v. t.
Free to do or to grant; having the mind inclined; not opposed in mind; not choosing to refuse; disposed; not averse; desirous; consenting; complying; ready.
p. pr. & vb. n.
of Will
n.
The power of willing or determining; will.
a.
Capable of being appeased or pacified; ready or willing to be pacified; willing to forgive or condone.
n.
One who works at a willying machine.
a.
Of or relating to Sir William Herschel; as, the Herschelian telescope.
v. t.
Received of choice, or without reluctance; submitted to voluntarily; chosen; desired.
n.
Alt. of Willywaw
a.
Willing to yield or submit; responsive; tractable.