John Aubrey Books

WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY RUTH SCURRJohn Aubrey was a modest man, a self-styled antiquarian and the man who invented modern biography.

Originally published in 1853, this collection of anecdotes, poems, and historical accounts offers a rich and vivid portrait of early English history and literature. Drawing on manuscripts and other primary sources, the authors provide insights into the customs, beliefs, and daily life of the English people from the Middle Ages to the 17th century. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in English literature, folklore, or history.

This historic work is a comprehensive account of the natural history, archaeology, and antiquities of the county of Surrey, compiled by one of the most celebrated antiquarians of the late 17th century, John Aubrey. The book features detailed accounts of Surrey's flora, fauna, and geological features, as well as descriptions of archaeological discoveries and historic landmarks. It is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of Surrey and its rich natural and cultural heritage.

A comprehensive and fascinating survey of the plants, animals, and geological features of the ancient county of Wiltshire, compiled by a team of knowledgeable and enthusiastic naturalists

This book is a collection of historical and ethnographic materials relating to the county of Wiltshire, compiled by the antiquary and writer John Aubrey in the late 17th century. It includes essays on local history, folklore and customs, as well as biographical sketches of famous people from the region, and transcriptions of ancient texts and documents.

This book is a fascinating collection of historical and topographical observations on the county of Wiltshire, written by the 17th-century antiquarian John Aubrey. It covers a wide range of topics, including architecture, geography, and folklore, and provides a unique and vivid portrait of life in rural England during the early modern period. The book is marked by its wit, erudition, and imaginative power, and continues to be a valuable resource for historians and literary scholars.