writing master - définition. Qu'est-ce que writing master
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est writing master - définition

ANGLO-WELSH POET
John Davies (writing-master)
  • Title page of ''The Scourge of Folly'' (1625 edition), depicting Wit scourging Folly mounted on the back of Time.
  • Portrait from title page of ''The Writing Schoolemaster'' 2nd ed. (1636)

Writing implement         
  • A wooden [[pencil extender]].
  • Georgia]].
  • Styli used in writing in the Fourteenth Century.
  • A letter written with fountain pen.
TOOL USED FOR WRITING
Writing utensil; Writing instrument; Writing implements; Writing instruments; Writing Implements; Writing Implement; Writing tool; Writing tools
A writing implement or writing instrument is an object used to produce writing. Writing consists of different figures, lines, and or forms.
writing desk         
TYPE OF DESK
Writing desks; Writing-desk; Writing-desks
(writing desks)
A writing desk is a piece of furniture with drawers, an area for keeping writing materials, and a surface on which you can rest your paper while writing.
N-COUNT
Writing material         
SURFACE ON WHICH TEXT OR IMAGES CAN BE DRAWN
Writing materials; Writing surface; Writing medium
Writing material refers to the materials that provide the surfaces on which humans use writing instruments to inscribe writings. The same materials can also be used for symbolic or representational drawings.

Wikipédia

John Davies of Hereford

John Davies of Hereford (c. 1565 – July 1618) was a writing-master and an Anglo-Welsh poet. He referred to himself as John Davies of Hereford (after the city where he was born) in order to distinguish himself from others of the same name, particularly the contemporary poet Sir John Davies (1569–1626).

Davies wrote very copiously on theological and philosophical themes, some of which brought proto-scientific ideas into the public arena. He also wrote many epigrams on his contemporaries which have some historical interest. John Davies died in London.

Davies was a friend of Edmund Ashfield, and wrote in an epigram that he nearly accompanied Ashfield on his journey to Scotland in 1599.