The trivmphs of the Golden Fleece. Performed at the cost and charges of the auncient and honourable societie of the drapers: for the enstaulment of their worthy brother Mr. Martin Lvmley in the maioraltie of London. On Wednesday, being the nine and twentieth day of October 1623. / Written by A. Mvndy, citizen and draper of London.. Munday, Anthony, 1553-1633. 1623 Approx. 5 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 5 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2014-11 (EEBO-TCP Phase 2). B14873 STC 18280 Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.33.e.7[6] 99888433 ocm99888433 193718

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 Early English books online text creation partnership. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 2, no. B14873) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 193718) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books; Tract supplement ; C28:1[6]) The trivmphs of the Golden Fleece. Performed at the cost and charges of the auncient and honourable societie of the drapers: for the enstaulment of their worthy brother Mr. Martin Lvmley in the maioraltie of London. On Wednesday, being the nine and twentieth day of October 1623. / Written by A. Mvndy, citizen and draper of London.. Munday, Anthony, 1553-1633. Drapers' Company (London, England). [8] p. Printed by T.S., London: : 1623.. Head-pieces, initials. Reproduction of original in the British Library.

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 eng Lumley, Martin, -- Sir, d. 1634 -- Early works to 1800. London (England) -- History -- 17th century -- Early works to 1800. Great Britain -- History -- James I, 1603-1625 -- Early works to 1800. 2020-09-21 Content of 'availability' element changed when EEBO Phase 2 texts came into the public domain 2014-01 Assigned for keying and markup 2014-01 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2014-02 Sampled and proofread 2014-02 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2014-03 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion

THE TRIVMPHS OF THE GOLDEN FLEECE.

Performed at the coſt and charges of the Auncient and Honourable SOCIETIE of the DRAPERS: For the enſtaulment of their Worthy Brother Mr. MARTIN LVMLEY in the Maioraltie of LONDON.

On Wedneſday, being the nine and twentieth day of October 1623.

Written by A. MVNDY, Citizen and Draper of LONDON.

LONDON: Printed by T. S. 1623.

TO THE VVORſhipfull and worthy GENTLEMEN, Mr. John Gualter, Mr. John Foſter, Mr. Robert Awbrey, Mr. Walter Couentrey, the Maiſters, Wardens Batchelers, and their Aſſiſtant Brethren, of the Auncient and Honorable Companie of the DRAPERS.

TO you worthie Gentlemen, whoſe prouident care and liberall coſt, hath runne through the troubleſome trauaile of ſo ſerious an employment, doe I iuſtly, and (as no more then is your due) dedicate this poore paines of mine, which might haue beene more, had time ſo fauoured; but ſuch as it is, take you the honour of my beſt endeauour, in this dayes Triumphes of the GOLDEN FLEECE, and what ſeruice elſe you ſhall pleaſe to commaund me.

Your poore louing Brother, A. Mundy.
THE TRIVMPHS of the Golden Fleece: Gracing the Triumph-day, for the Inauguration of the DRAPERS worthy Brother, Mr. MARTIN LVMLEY, in the Maioraltie of London, for the yeare enſuing.

FIrſt, for the water-Seruice in the Morning, when his Lordſhip taketh Barge for his Conuoye to Weſtminſter, accompanied with the Knights and Aldermen, his worthie Brethren of ſeuerall Societies, and all the other Companies in their Triumphall Barges, with Drummes, Fifes, Trumpets, and other Iouiall Inſtruments: There is readily mounted on a Barge of apt conueyance, a beautifull and curious Argoe, ſhaped after the old Grecian Antique manner, not with Maſtes and Sayles, as prepared for rough and boyſtrous Seas; but like to the Grecian Argoes, for carriage of paſſengers, in time of calme and gentle weather, hauing Bankes for men to ſit and rowe with Oares, for more quicke and agile paſſage on the Seas.

This Argoe, figureth that of ſo great fame and renowne, wherein Prince Jaſon, and his valiant Argonautes of Greece, paſſed to Cholchos, to fetch from thence the Golden Fleece; which is the Creaſt of the DRAPERS Armorie, and therefore the maine motiue, of our imploying the Inuention, alluding to that famous Morall, and auncient Hiſtorie.

VVee ſuppoſe this Argoe to be returned from Colchos, purpoſely to honor this Triumphall day, by the rare Arte of Medea the Enchantreſſe, that kept the Fleece there ſo long a time, and wherewith ſhe was now the more willing to part; in regard of her affection to the DRAPERS Companie, to whom ſhe gaue it freely, for an honor and Ornament to their Armes.

And to make the Triumph the more ful of Maieſty, ſhe vouchſafed to come her ſelfe in perſon, attended with the faire Queene Jrene her daughter, and accompanied with the famous Princes Jaſon, Hercules, Telamon, Orpheus, Caſtor and Pollux, all armed with fayre guilt Armours; and bearing Triumphall Lances, wreathed about with guilded Laurell, and curious Shields, all carrying the Impreſſe of the Golden Fleece.

Sixe Tributarie Indian Kings, holding their ſeuerall dominions of Medea, and liuing in vaſſalage to her: are commaunded by her to rowe the Argoe, all of them wearing their Tributarie Crownes, and Antickely attired in rich habiliments.

The Seruice being performed vpon the Water, the like is done on the Land, all the reſt of the day following: alwayes attending his honors ſeruice, and for adding the more ſplendor to the Triumphs Solemnitie.

Whatſoeuer credit or commendation (if any at all) may attend on the Artefull performance of this poore deniſe: it belongeth to the Arts-Maiſters, Richard Simpſon, and Nicholas Sotherne, and freely I giue it to them.

A. M. FINIS.