author
1571–1625
A learned English churchman of the early 17th century, he is remembered for sermons and theological writing shaped by the world of Elizabethan and Jacobean England. His career rose from scholarship at Cambridge to one of the most senior posts in the Church of England.

by John Boys
Born in 1571, he was educated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, and built a reputation as a serious scholar and preacher. He went on to serve in the Church of England during a period of intense religious debate, combining academic learning with public ministry.
He is most often associated with Canterbury, where he eventually became Dean of Canterbury in 1619. His writing and preaching reflect the concerns of English Protestant thought in the early 1600s, and he remained an important church figure until his death in 1625.
A clear portrait image does not appear to be readily available from the sources checked, but memorial imagery connected with him survives at Canterbury Cathedral.