Which poets were popularized by Tottel's Miscellany?

Tottel’s Miscellany (1557), formally titled Songes and Sonettes, was a landmark anthology that helped popularize the work of several significant Tudor-era poets.

The collection is most famously associated with the following figures:

• Henry Howard, Earl of Surrey: Much of his poetry was first published in this volume, including his influential experiments with blank verse and the sonnet form.1
• Sir Thomas Wyatt: Though he died in 1542, his work was featured alongside Surrey’s, and the two are frequently coupled by critics for their role in introducing Italian poetic styles to England.1
• Nicholas Grimald: A scholar and poet who contributed 40 poems to the first edition of the anthology and may have served as its editor.2

By gathering these works, Richard Tottel’s publication established the miscellany as a popular and enduring format for poetry in the late 16th century.3