Religion, Politics, and Society in Sixteenth-Century England
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Publishes valuable primary sources on the religious, political and social history of sixteenth-century England.This collection of hitherto unpublished material sheds important new light on the English court and its relationship with a wider political society in the sixteenth century. The 'Journall' of political events covering 1547-52 and 1559-1562, possibly by the 'commonwealth man' John Hayles, offers arresting insights on court politics, foreign affairs and events in the life of London. It is published alongside a related account of the rivalry between the Dukes of Somerset and Northumberla...
Publishes valuable primary sources on the religious, political and social history of sixteenth-century England.
This collection of hitherto unpublished material sheds important new light on the English court and its relationship with a wider political society in the sixteenth century. The 'Journall' of political events covering 1547-52 and 1559-1562, possibly by the 'commonwealth man' John Hayles, offers arresting insights on court politics, foreign affairs and events in the life of London. It is published alongside a related account of the rivalry between the Dukes of Somerset and Northumberland. Court religious ceremonial is illustrated through an edition of regulations for the royal chapel. The memoir of Jean Malliet, sent to England to solicit a loan for the beleaguered city of Geneva in 1582-3, demonstrates the 'Calvinist international' at work. A tranche of letters from Sir Robert Cecil to Sir Christopher Hatton offers fresh material on court politics in this period.
Table of content:
Religious Ceremonial at the Tudor Court: Extracts from Royal Household Regulations in British Library, Additional MS 71009 Fiona L. Kisbey; A 'Journall' of Matters of State Happened from Time to Time as well Within and Without the Realme From and Before the Death of King Edw. the 6th Untill the Yere 1562 and Certayne Brife Notes of the Controversy Betwene the Dukes of Somerset and the Duke of Nor[t]humberland Ian W. Archer, Simon Adams and G. W. Bernard; Mémoires et Procédures de ma Négociation en Anglettere (8 October 1582-8 October 1583) by Jean Malliet, Councillor of Geneva Simon Adams and Mark Greengrass; Letters from Sir Robert Cecil to Sir Christopher Hatton, 1590-1591 Paul E. J. Hammer.
This collection of hitherto unpublished material sheds important new light on the English court and its relationship with a wider political society in the sixteenth century. The 'Journall' of political events covering 1547-52 and 1559-1562, possibly by the 'commonwealth man' John Hayles, offers arresting insights on court politics, foreign affairs and events in the life of London. It is published alongside a related account of the rivalry between the Dukes of Somerset and Northumberland. Court religious ceremonial is illustrated through an edition of regulations for the royal chapel. The memoir of Jean Malliet, sent to England to solicit a loan for the beleaguered city of Geneva in 1582-3, demonstrates the 'Calvinist international' at work. A tranche of letters from Sir Robert Cecil to Sir Christopher Hatton offers fresh material on court politics in this period.
Table of content:
Religious Ceremonial at the Tudor Court: Extracts from Royal Household Regulations in British Library, Additional MS 71009 Fiona L. Kisbey; A 'Journall' of Matters of State Happened from Time to Time as well Within and Without the Realme From and Before the Death of King Edw. the 6th Untill the Yere 1562 and Certayne Brife Notes of the Controversy Betwene the Dukes of Somerset and the Duke of Nor[t]humberland Ian W. Archer, Simon Adams and G. W. Bernard; Mémoires et Procédures de ma Négociation en Anglettere (8 October 1582-8 October 1583) by Jean Malliet, Councillor of Geneva Simon Adams and Mark Greengrass; Letters from Sir Robert Cecil to Sir Christopher Hatton, 1590-1591 Paul E. J. Hammer.
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