Heere beginneth the Kalender of sheephards: newly augmented and corrected

The shepherds kalender : Here beginneth the kalender of shepherds.
Published: (1631)

The Shepheards kalender : newly augmented and corrected.

The Shepheards kalender : newly augmented and corrected.
Published: (1656)

[The kalender of shepeherdes]
Published: (1528)

Heer beginneth the schole house of women : wherin euery man may read a goodly praise of the condicions of women.
Published: (1572)

Here begynneth the kalender of shepardes
Published: (1518)

Here begynneth the kalender of shephardes..
Published: (1556)

Heer beginneth a mery iest of of [sic] the frier and the boy
Published: (1584)

Here beg[inneth] the kalender of she[pherdes].
Published: (1595)

The sheepherd's new kalender: or, The citizens & country man's daily companion : treating of most things that are useful, profitable, delightful, and advantageous to mankind. Being the thirty years study, and experience, of a learned sheepherd in the west of England.
by: C.P
Published: (1700)

Writing table vvith a kalender for xxiiij. yeres : vvith other necessary rules, the contentes therof you shall finde in the other side of this leafe.
Published: (1581)

An almanacke or kalender seruing for this present yeare 1601 : being the first from the leape yeere, and from the worlds creation 5563 /
by: Watson, Robert
Published: (1601)

[The sea-mans kalender, or, An ephemerides of the sunne, moone, and certaine of the most notable fixed starres].
by: Tapp, John, fl. 1596-1615
Published: (1631)

The sea-mans kalender, or, An ephemerides of the sunne, moone, and certaine of the most notable fixed starres
by: Tapp, John, fl. 1596-1615
Published: (1631)

The sea-mans kalender: or, An ephemerides of the sunne, moone, and certaine of the most notable fixed starres..
by: Tapp, John, fl. 1596-1615
Published: (1631)

The sea-man's kalender: or, An ephemerides of the sun, moon, and certain of the most notable fixed stars. : As also, a table of the longitude and latitude of all the most eminent places of the world, /
by: Tapp, John, fl. 1596-1615
Published: (1672)

[Writing tables with a kalender for xxiiii. yeeres. : The tables made by J. Hammond.]
by: Hammond, John, fl. 1618
Published: (1625)

The sea-mans kalender: or, An ephemerides of the sun, moon, and certain of the most notable fixed stars. As also, a table of the longitude and latitude of all the most eminent places of the world: first calculated by John Tap. Since corrected and inlarged, with many additions: viz. New exact tables of the north-star, new tables of 65 of the principall fixed stars; their time of comming upon the meridian every day, with their right ascension, and declination, &c. With the discovery of a way to finde the long hidden secret of longitude, by Henry Bond, teacher of the mathematicks at the Bulwark neer the Tower. All which are now newly calculated and corrected and many new rules and tables added by Henry Phillippes, philo-nauticus.
by: Tapp, John, fl. 1596-1615, et al.
Published: (1659)

The sea-mans kalender. Or, An ephimerides of the sun, moon, and certain of the most notable fixed stars : As also, a table of the longitude and latitude of all the most eminent places of the world: first calculated by John Tap. Since corrected and enlarged with many additions. Viz. New exact tables of the north-star, new tables of 65 of the principal fixed stars; their time of coming upon the meridian every day, with their right ascension and declination, &c. With a discovery of a way to find the long hidden secret of longitude. By Henry Bond, teacher of the mathematicks in the Bulwark near the tower. All which are now newly calculated and corrected, and many rules and tables added. By Henry Phillippes, philo-nauticus.
by: Tapp, John, fl. 1596-1615
Published: (1669)

The sea-man's kalender: or, An ephemerides of the sun, moon, and certain of the most notable fixed stars : As also, a table of the longitude and latitude of all the most eminent places of the world, first calculated by John Tap. Since corrected and enlarged with many additions. Viz. new exact tables of the north-star; new tables of 65 of the principal fixed stars, their time of coming upon the meridian every day; with their right ascension and declination, &c. With a discovery of a way to find the long hidden secret of longitude, by Henry Bond, teacher of the mathematicks in the Bulwark near the Tower. All which are now newly calculated and corrected, and many rules and tables added. By Henry Philippes, philo-nauticus.
by: Tapp, John, fl. 1596-1615
Published: (1674)

Watson. 1605. A double almanacke or Kalender for the yeare of our Lord God. 1605. : Being the first from the leape yeare or Bissextile, and from the worlds creation. 5567. The first kalender serues henerally for all England: the other verse conuenient [and] necessarie for marchants, or any that haue occasion of accounts or dealing beyond the seas. /
by: Watson, Robert, fl. 1581-1605
Published: (1605)

The sea-man's kalender, or, An ephemerides of the sun, moon, and certain of the most notable fixed stars : as also a table of the longitude and latitude of all the most eminent places of the world /
by: Tapp, John, active 1596-1615

The sea-man's kalender, or, An ephemerides of the sun, moon, and certain of the most notable fixed stars : as also a table of the longitude and latitude of all the most eminent places of the world /
by: Tapp, John, fl. 1596-1615
Published: (1676)

[The sea-man's kalender, or, An ephemerides of the sun, moon, and certain of the most notable fixed stars] : [as also a table of the longitude and latitude of all the most eminent places of the world /
by: Tapp, John, fl. 1596-1615
Published: (1676)

The sea-mans kalender. Or, An ephemerides of the sunne, moone, and certaine of the most notable fixed starres : As also, a table of the longitude and latitude, of all the most eminent places of the world, very exactly calculated by John Tap. The twentieth impression, newly corrected and inlarged, with many additions, viz. Tables of the sunnes equall motions, and finding of the sunnes true place. New exact tables of the north-starre. New tables of 77 of the principall fixed starres, their time of comming upon the meridian every day, with their right ascension and declination, &c. Also a discovery of finding the long hidden secret of longitude. By Henry Bond, teacher of the mathematickes at the Bulwark-gate neere the tower.
by: Tapp, John, fl. 1596-1615
Published: (1648)

The Societie of the Rosary. Newly augmented
by: Garnet, Henry, 1555-1606
Published: (1596)

[The sheepeheards kalender]
Published: (1580)

Lakes. 1627. The Countrey-mans kalender: with a plain prognostication for the yeare of our Lord MDCXXVII : beeing the third after bissextile or leape yeare. In plaine English tearmes written for the plainest understanding: yet serviceable for the finest wits and best capacities. Gathered especially for the auncient citie of Lincolne. By Thomas Lakes.
by: Lakes, Thomas
Published: (1627)

The sea-mans kalender: or, An ephemerides of the sun, moon, and certain of the most notable fixed stars : As also a table of the longitude and latitude of all the most eminent places of the world: first calculated by John Tap. Since corrected and inlarged, with many additions. Viz. new exact tables of the north-star, new tables of 65 of the principal fixed stars; their time of coming upon the meridian every day, with their right ascension and declination, &c. With the discovery of a way to finde the long hidden secret of longitude, by Henry Bond, teacher of the mathematicks in the Bulwark near the Tower: all which are now newly calculated and corrected, and many rules and tables added, by Henry Phillippes, philo-nauticus,
by: Tapp, John, fl. 1596-1615
Published: (1664)

A very true pronosticacio[n], with a kalender, gathered out of the moost auncyent bokes of ryght holy astronomers : for the yere of our lorde M. CCCCC. xxxvj. And for all yeres here after perpetuall. Translated out of latyn in to Englysshe by Iohn Ryckes preest. Cum priuilegio Regali.
by: Brunfels, Otto, 1488-1534
Published: (1536)

A doble almanacke or kalender drawne for this present yeere 1600, which is leape yeere and from the beginning of the worlde 5562 : the first kalender seruing generally for all England, and the other necessarie for such as shal haue occasion of traffique beyond the seas for their needefull business /
by: Watson, Robert, active 1581-1605
Published: (1600)

A doble almanacke or kalender drawne for this present yeere 1600, which is leape yeere and from the beginning of the world 5562 : the first kalender seruing generally for al England, and the other necessarie for such as shall haue occasion of traffic beyond the seas for their needfull busines /
by: Watson, Robert
Published: (1600)

A doble almanacke or kalender drawne for this present yeere 1600, which is leape yeere and from the beginning of the worlde 5562 : the first kalender seruing generally for all England, and the other necessarie for such as shal haue occasion of traffique beyond the seas for their needefull busines /
by: Watson, Robert, fl. 1581-1605
Published: (1600)

Dade, 1685, or, The country man's kalender, for the year of Christ 1685 : being the first after leap-year : shewing the magnitudes, motion, and aspects of the planets and their conjunctions with the moon, and from thence the inclination of the air, and alteration of the weather throughout the whole year : accomodated with the divers useful things ... : calculated for the meridian of the middle-part of England ...
by: Dade, William
Published: (1685)

Dade, 1685, or, The country man's kalender, for the year of Christ 1685 : being the first after leap-year : shewing the magnitudes, motion, and aspects of the planets and their conjunctions with the moon, and from thence the inclination of the air, and alteration of the weather throughout the whole year : accomodated with the divers useful things ... : calculated for the meridian of the middle-part of England ...
by: Dade, William

The sea-man's kalender, or, An ephemerides of the sun, moon, and certain of the most notable fixed stars : Also, rules for finding the prime, epact, moon's age, time of high-water, with tables for the same; and the courses, distances, and soundings of the coasts of England, Scotland, Ireland, France, &c. And a table of latitude and longitude, of the principal ports, head-lands, and islands in the world; first calculated by John Tap: now rectified and enlarg'd with many additions. Viz. A new exact table of the north-star, and new tables of 65 of the principal fixed-stars, their coming upon the meridian every day; with their right ascension and declination, &c. With a discovery of the long hidden secret of longitude, by Henry Bond, teacher of the mathematicks. And many other rules and tables added, very useful in the art of navigation. By Henry Philippes, philo nauticus.
by: Tapp, John, fl. 1596-1615
Published: (1696)