P.R. Cavill offers a major reinterpretation of early Tudor constitutional history. Parliament was not a fading institution - it was a key force in legitimating Henry VII's rule, and an important medium for subjects to communicate with government. Henry's reign emerges from this study as a constitutionally innovative period.
P.R. Cavill offers a major reinterpretation of early Tudor constitutional history. Parliament was not a fading institution - it was a key force in legitimating Henry VII's rule, and an important medium for subjects to communicate with government. Henry's reign emerges from this study as a constitutionally innovative period.
I was educated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford. As a graduate student, I worked on Henry VII's reign under the supervision of Dr Steven Gunn. On completing my doctoral thesis in 2005, I was appointed to a junior research fellowship at Merton College, Oxford. In 2007 I took up the post of lecturer in early modern history at Bangor University. My research focuses on politics, government, and the constitution in the early Tudor period.
Inhaltsangabe
Sessions of Parliament 1485-1504 Introduction Part I: The Crown and Parliament 1: Legitimation 2: Income 3: Justice Part II: Parliament in the Polity 4: Representation 5: Law-Making 6: The Wider Realm Part III: Parliament under the 'New Monarchy' 7: The Illusion of Decline 8: The Evolution of Parliament Conclusion Bibliography
Sessions of Parliament 1485-1504 Introduction Part I: The Crown and Parliament 1: Legitimation 2: Income 3: Justice Part II: Parliament in the Polity 4: Representation 5: Law-Making 6: The Wider Realm Part III: Parliament under the 'New Monarchy' 7: The Illusion of Decline 8: The Evolution of Parliament Conclusion Bibliography
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