A Companion to Tudor BritainRobert Tittler, Norman L. Jones A Companion to Tudor Britain provides an authoritative overview of historical debates about this period, focusing on the whole British Isles.
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From inside the book
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Page 3
... influenced and fundamentally changed by its close contact with other disciplines: especially with the social ... influences of our own experiences as members of different political and cultural traditions within the English-speaking ...
... influenced and fundamentally changed by its close contact with other disciplines: especially with the social ... influences of our own experiences as members of different political and cultural traditions within the English-speaking ...
Page 10
... influenced by ideological values. David Potter's exploration of these topics demonstrates the rapid and important ... influences. Ireland, of course, had no Court at all, which, one suspects, made monarchical government even more ...
... influenced by ideological values. David Potter's exploration of these topics demonstrates the rapid and important ... influences. Ireland, of course, had no Court at all, which, one suspects, made monarchical government even more ...
Page 15
... influences behind Henry's kingship; 2) his relationship with the nobility; 3) the impact of Tudor rule on local political society; 4) administration and change in the machinery of government; and 5) his last years and the legacy of his ...
... influences behind Henry's kingship; 2) his relationship with the nobility; 3) the impact of Tudor rule on local political society; 4) administration and change in the machinery of government; and 5) his last years and the legacy of his ...
Page 17
... influence in the North-West and North Wales; Iasper Tudor became duke of Bedford and enjoyed the 'rule' of the South Wales and the Marches; equally, Giles Daubeney, a supporter of Henry in exile, was made Lord Daubeney and given the ...
... influence in the North-West and North Wales; Iasper Tudor became duke of Bedford and enjoyed the 'rule' of the South Wales and the Marches; equally, Giles Daubeney, a supporter of Henry in exile, was made Lord Daubeney and given the ...
Page 18
... influence enjoyed by Derby, Daubeney or Bedford cannot really be compared to the independence that Edward IV allowed the duke of Gloucester in the North or even Lord Hastings in the Midlands. Equally, circumstances also militated ...
... influence enjoyed by Derby, Daubeney or Bedford cannot really be compared to the independence that Edward IV allowed the duke of Gloucester in the North or even Lord Hastings in the Midlands. Equally, circumstances also militated ...
Contents
1 | |
7 | |
Part II Belief | 201 |
Part III People and Groups | 307 |
Part IV Culture | 401 |
Bibliography | 526 |
Index | 563 |
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Common terms and phrases
1ames 1ohn authority bishops borough Britain British Isles burghs Cambridge Catholic centre chamber chantries church civic conflict Court crown culture difficult dissolution drama earl Early Modern England early Tudor economic Edinburgh Edward elite Elizabeth Elizabeth’s reign Elizabethan England English English Reformation fifteenth figures financial find first five France French Gaelic gentry guilds Henry VIII Henry’s historians History household houses Iames influence institutions Iohn Ireland Irish king king’s kingdom kirk land livery companies London Lord marriage Mary Mary of Guise Mary’s medieval monarchs office officers officials ofthe Oxford parish parishioners parliament patronage play political population portraits privy council Protestant Protestantism queen reflected Reformation religion religious Renaissance role royal Scotland Scots Scottish Scottish Reformation significant sixteenth century social Society Thomas Thomas Cromwell tion Tittler towns traditional Tudor dynasty Tudor England Tudor period urban Welsh William Wolsey women