Christoph

. ANGELUS, was born in Pelepomesus in Greece, thrust out of his Country for Religion sake by the Turks, after they had inflicted on him many torments; came towards England for relief, and arriving at Yarmouth was exhibited to by the B. of Norwich, and some of the Clergy there. Afterwards by the said Bishops recommendation, he went to Cambridge, where he found relief, and studied in Trin. coll. for near 3 years. About Whitsontide in 1610. he journied to Oxon, was exhibited to there also, studied in Balliol college, did very good service among the young Scholars in the University that were raw in the Gr. tongue, and continued among them till the time of his death. He hath transmitted to posterity,

Of the many stripes and torments inflicted on him by the Turks for the Faith which he had in Jesus Christ. Oxon. 1617. in Greek and English.

Enchiridion de institutis Graecorum. Cambr. 1619. qu. in Greek and Latin. The Greek copy of which, coming into the hands of George Fhelavius a Minister of Dantzig, was by him rendred into Latin, and learnedly noted.—Francos. 1655. oct. The Latin copy of the said Fhelavius is thus intit. Status & ritus Ecclesiae Graecae.

An Encomion of the famous Kingdom of Gr. Britian, and the two flourishing Sister. Universities Cambridge and Oxford. Cambr. 1619. qu.

De Apostasiâ Ecclesiae & de homine peccati, Scil. Antichristo, &c. Lond. 1624. Gr. & Lat. qu. and other things, as ’tis probable, which I have not yet seen. He ended his days on the first of February in sixteen hundred thirty and eight,1638 [•] 9. and was buried the next day within the Precincts of St. Ebbes Church in Oxford, (I think in the Church it self,) leaving behind him the Character of a pure Greccian and an honest and homless man.