T. Cecil Gray

T. Cecil Gray

Name	T. Cecil Gray
Birth name
Birth date	(1900-12-15)December 15, 1900
Birth place	London, England
Death date	March 20, 1991(1991-03-20) (aged 90)
Death place	Oxford, England
Alma mater
Occupation	Writer, Historian
Years active
Organization
Known for
Notable works
Spouse(s)
Website

T. Cecil Gray (December 15, 1900 – March 20, 1991) was a British writer and historian known for his contributions to the field of historical research. Born in London, England, Gray dedicated his life to studying and documenting various aspects of history, particularly focusing on the medieval period.

Early Life and Education

Gray was born on December 15, 1900, in London, England. He developed a keen interest in history from a young age and pursued his passion by studying at the prestigious University of Oxford. Gray graduated with a degree in History and went on to complete his postgraduate studies in Medieval Studies.

Career

Gray's career as a writer and historian spanned several decades. He authored numerous books and articles, delving into various historical topics. His works were highly regarded for their meticulous research and insightful analysis.

One of Gray's notable contributions was his book Medieval England: A Comprehensive Study, published in 1935. This work provided a comprehensive overview of medieval England, covering various aspects such as social structure, political dynamics, and cultural developments. It became a seminal text in the field and established Gray as an authority on medieval history.

Gray also made significant contributions to the study of medieval architecture. His book Gothic Cathedrals: A Comparative Analysis (1950) explored the architectural features and symbolism of Gothic cathedrals across Europe. This work showcased Gray's expertise in the subject and further solidified his reputation as a leading historian.

Legacy

T. Cecil Gray's contributions to the field of historical research continue to be highly regarded. His meticulous approach to studying and documenting history has influenced subsequent generations of historians. Gray's works remain valuable resources for scholars and enthusiasts interested in medieval history and architecture.

Publications

• Medieval England: A Comprehensive Study (1935)
• Gothic Cathedrals: A Comparative Analysis (1950)
• The Crusades: A Historical Perspective (1963)
• The Tudor Dynasty: A Political Analysis (1978)

See Also

• University of Oxford
• Medieval history
• Gothic architecture