... and PD King Lynn Abrams David Arnold AL Beier Martin Blinkhorn Martin Blinkhorn Robert M. Bli... more ... and PD King Lynn Abrams David Arnold AL Beier Martin Blinkhorn Martin Blinkhorn Robert M. Bliss Stephen Constantine Stephen Constantine Christopher Durston Eric J. Evans Eric J. Evans Eric J. Evans Dick Geary John Gooch Alexander Grant MJ Heale Ruth Henig Ruth ...
Part One: The Background. 1. International Context. 2. Overseas Trade. 3. Military Resources. 4. ... more Part One: The Background. 1. International Context. 2. Overseas Trade. 3. Military Resources. 4. The Making of Foreign Policy. Part Two: Analysis. 5. Henry VII. 6. Henry VIII. 7. Mid Tudor England 1540 - 63. 8. Elizabeth I 1564-1603. Part Three: Assessment. Part Four Documents.
The historiographical issues surrounding Elizabeth I’s gender are revisited in this essay. It put... more The historiographical issues surrounding Elizabeth I’s gender are revisited in this essay. It puts forwards three main arguments. First, it contends that the gynaecocracy debate initiated by John Knox had little traction during the reign and that the more general anxieties about queenship were successfully addressed. Second, it maintains that Elizabeth’s queenship differed little in practice from kingship, since the Queen retained the monarchical prerogatives of her predecessors and assumed traditional kingly roles. Finally, it concludes that historians have in the past overstated the rhetorical and political strategies that Elizabeth and her subjects employed to negotiate her gender.
Royal foreword Sponsor s foreword Introduction by David Starkey: London, Flower of Cities All : R... more Royal foreword Sponsor s foreword Introduction by David Starkey: London, Flower of Cities All : Royal Ritual and the River Section 1: Royal Power and Pageantry on the Thames. SimonThurley: The Vanishing Architecture of the River Thames Sarah Monks: Between Country, Court and City: The Thames and the Tides of Royal Power Julia Sanders: Staging the River. Section 2: The Lord Mayor's Procession. Ian Archer: The City of London and River Pageantry, 1400 - 1856 Section 3: The Eighteenth-Century River. John Bold: The Later History of Greenwich: A River Landscape and Architectural Statement Timothy Jenks: Lord Nelson s Procession by Water: The River Thames and Late-Georgian Naval Spectacle Section 4: The Working River and its Victorian Transformation. Gloria Clifton: The Transformation of the Thames in the Nineteenth Century Section 5: The Thames: The Navy and Royal Yachts. George R. Dalgleish: The visit of George IV to Scotland, August 1822 Section 6: Epilogue: The Thames and British History Jonathan Schneer: England s River: The Thames as a National River Notes Bibliography and Further Reading
... and PD King Lynn Abrams David Arnold AL Beier Martin Blinkhorn Martin Blinkhorn Robert M. Bli... more ... and PD King Lynn Abrams David Arnold AL Beier Martin Blinkhorn Martin Blinkhorn Robert M. Bliss Stephen Constantine Stephen Constantine Christopher Durston Eric J. Evans Eric J. Evans Eric J. Evans Dick Geary John Gooch Alexander Grant MJ Heale Ruth Henig Ruth ...
Part One: The Background. 1. International Context. 2. Overseas Trade. 3. Military Resources. 4. ... more Part One: The Background. 1. International Context. 2. Overseas Trade. 3. Military Resources. 4. The Making of Foreign Policy. Part Two: Analysis. 5. Henry VII. 6. Henry VIII. 7. Mid Tudor England 1540 - 63. 8. Elizabeth I 1564-1603. Part Three: Assessment. Part Four Documents.
The historiographical issues surrounding Elizabeth I’s gender are revisited in this essay. It put... more The historiographical issues surrounding Elizabeth I’s gender are revisited in this essay. It puts forwards three main arguments. First, it contends that the gynaecocracy debate initiated by John Knox had little traction during the reign and that the more general anxieties about queenship were successfully addressed. Second, it maintains that Elizabeth’s queenship differed little in practice from kingship, since the Queen retained the monarchical prerogatives of her predecessors and assumed traditional kingly roles. Finally, it concludes that historians have in the past overstated the rhetorical and political strategies that Elizabeth and her subjects employed to negotiate her gender.
Royal foreword Sponsor s foreword Introduction by David Starkey: London, Flower of Cities All : R... more Royal foreword Sponsor s foreword Introduction by David Starkey: London, Flower of Cities All : Royal Ritual and the River Section 1: Royal Power and Pageantry on the Thames. SimonThurley: The Vanishing Architecture of the River Thames Sarah Monks: Between Country, Court and City: The Thames and the Tides of Royal Power Julia Sanders: Staging the River. Section 2: The Lord Mayor's Procession. Ian Archer: The City of London and River Pageantry, 1400 - 1856 Section 3: The Eighteenth-Century River. John Bold: The Later History of Greenwich: A River Landscape and Architectural Statement Timothy Jenks: Lord Nelson s Procession by Water: The River Thames and Late-Georgian Naval Spectacle Section 4: The Working River and its Victorian Transformation. Gloria Clifton: The Transformation of the Thames in the Nineteenth Century Section 5: The Thames: The Navy and Royal Yachts. George R. Dalgleish: The visit of George IV to Scotland, August 1822 Section 6: Epilogue: The Thames and British History Jonathan Schneer: England s River: The Thames as a National River Notes Bibliography and Further Reading
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