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John Frampton

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File:Title Page Of The Most Noble And Famous Travels Of Marco Polo, John Frampton, Ralph Newbery, 1579.jpg
Tittle pages of The most noble and famous travels of Marcus Paulus translated by John Frampton (London, 1579), printed by Ralph Newbery

John Frampton was a 16th-century English merchant from the West Country, who settled in Spain, was imprisoned and tortured by the Inquisition, and escaped from Cádiz in 1567. He became a translator of Spanish works, partly inspired by revenge.[1]

His publications have a markedly anti-Spanish tone[2] and include:

References

  1. Back to citation Beecher, Donald (2006), "John Frampton of Bristol, trader and translator", in Biase, Carmine Di (ed.), Travel and translation in the early modern period Volume 26 of Approaches to translation studies, Rodopi, pp. 103 sq., ISBN 90-420-1768-6
  2. Back to citation Heather, Dalton (2016). Merchants and explorers: Roger Barlow, Sebastian Cabot, and networks of Atlantic Exchange 1500-1560 (1st ed.). New York, NY. pp. 199–200. ISBN 9780191652127. OCLC 957616628.

Bibliography

  • Boxer, C. R. (1963), Two pioneers of tropical medicine: Garcia d'Orta and Nicolás Monardes, London: Wellcome Historical Medical Library
  • Gaselee, Stephen, editor (1925), Joyfull newes out of the newe founde worlde (cover title: Frampton's Monardes), London: Constable