Born in Milk Street in London, on 7 February 1478, Thomas More was the son of Sir John More, a successful lawyer and later judge, and his wife Agnes (née Graunger). More was educated at St Anthony's School, then considered one of London's finest schools. From 1490 to 1492, More served John Morton, the Archbishop of Canterbury and Lord Chancellor of England as a household page.
Morton enthusiastically supported the "New Learning" (now called the Renaissance), and thought highly of the young More. Believing that More had great potential, Morton nominated him for a place at Oxford University (either in St. Mary's Hall or Canterbury College).[8]:38 Both Canterbury College and St Mary’s Hall have since disappeared; Christ Church College grew over Canterbury's site, and Oriel College over the former St Mary’s.
More began his studies at Oxford in 1492, and received a classical education. Studying under Thomas Linacre and William Grocyn, he became proficient in both Greek and Latin. More left Oxford after only two years – at his father's insistence - to begin legal training in London at New Inn, one of the Inns of Chancery.[7]:xvii[9] In 1496, More became a student at Lincoln’s Inn, one of the Inns of Court, where he remained until 1502, when he was called to the Bar

والدته توفيت عام 1499 اي حينما كان ثومس 21 سنة ويلاحظ انه فقد ثلاثة اخوة وهم اطفال وخلال الثلاث سنوات التي تلت ولادته

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It is remarkable that it is so common for cells from one individual to integrate into the tissues of another distinct person. We are accustomed to thinking of ourselves as singular autonomous individuals, and these foreign cells seem to belie that notion, and suggest that most people carry remnants of other individuals.

لقد كان من المدهش أن يكتشف العلماء بأن خلايا شخص مختلف ومتفرد في تركيبته تندمج وتتواجد في أعضاء شخص آخر وان مثل هذا الأمر يحدث بشكل شائع وعادي.
نحن معتادون على التفكير بأنفسنا كأفراد متفردين في تركيبتنا الجينية ومستقلين عن غيرنا في هذه التركيبة، ولكن وجود مثل هذه الخلايا الغريبة عن جسمنا يدحض هذا الاعتقاد ويشير إلى أن معظمنا يحمل في جسده خلايا من ناس آخرين .

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Microchimerism most commonly results from the exchange of cells across the placenta during pregnancy, however there is also evidence that cells may be transferred from mother to infant through nursing.


In addition to exchange between mother and fetus, there may be exchange of cells between twins in utero, and there is also the possibility that cells from an older sibling residing in the mother may find their way back across the placenta to a younger sibling during the latter’s gestation.


Women may have microchimeric cells both from their mother as well as from their own pregnancies, and there is even evidence for competition between cells from grandmother and infant within the mother.


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