Tudor and Stuart Britain
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Tudor and Stuart Britain

1485-1714

Roger Lockyer, Peter Gaunt

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eBook - PDF

Tudor and Stuart Britain

1485-1714

Roger Lockyer, Peter Gaunt

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About This Book

Tudor and Stuart Britain charts the political, religious, economic and social history of Britain from the start of Henry VII's reign in 1485 to the death of Queen Anne in 1714, providing students and lecturers with a detailed chronological narrative of significant events, such as the Reformation, the nature of Tudor government, the English Civil War, the Interregnum and the restoration of the monarchy.

This fourth edition has been fully updated and each chapter now begins with an introductory overview of the topic being discussed, in which important and current historical debates are highlighted. Other new features of the book include a closer examination of the image and style of leadership that different monarchs projected during their reigns; greater coverage of Phillip II and Mary I as joint monarchs; new sections exploring witchcraft during the period and the urban sector in the Stuart age; and increased discussion of the English Civil War, of Oliver Cromwell and of Cromwellian rule during the 1650s.

Also containing an entirely rewritten guide to further reading and enhanced by a wide selection of maps and illustrations, Tudor and Stuart Britain is an excellent resource for both students and teachers of this period.

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Information

Publisher
Routledge
Year
2018
ISBN
9780429861963
Edition
4
Topic
History
Subtopic
World History
Index
History
THE 
NEW 
MONARCHY
13
Figure 
1.2 
This 
portrait 
of 
Henry 
VII, 
probably 
by 
or 
after 
the 
artist 
Michael
Sittow, 
can 
be 
dated 
to 
around 
1505 
and 
may 
have 
been 
prepared 
as 
part 
of 
a
prospective 
though 
unsuccessful 
proposal 
for 
the 
by 
then 
widowed 
Henry 
to 
take
as 
his 
second 
wife 
a 
daughter 
of 
the 
Holy 
Roman 
Empire. 
It 
shows 
Henry 
clutching
the 
red 
rose 
of 
Lancaster, 
his 
face 
clean-shaven, 
his 
lips 
thin 
and 
slightly 
pursed, 
his
cheeks 
hollow, 
his 
eyes 
beady 
and 
watchful.
Source: 
Peter 
Horree/Alamy 
Stock 
Photo.
constantly 
on 
the 
move, 
asserting 
the 
royal 
authority 
simply 
by 
virtue 
of
their 
presence.
Henry 
was 
only 
28 
when 
he 
triumphed 
at 
Bosworth, 
and 
he 
had 
spent
much 
of 
his 
life 
in 
exile. 
Portraits 
of 
him 
show 
a 
clean-cut 
face 
with 
a
Roman 
nose, 
but 
they 
also 
suggest 
what 
his 
contemporaries 
remarked 
about
him 
– 
a 
watchful 
reserve 
that 
allowed 
little 
or 
no 
intimacy. 
Writing 
in 
the
early 
seventeenth 
century, 
Francis 
Bacon, 
in 
his 
Life 
of 
King 
Henry 
VII
,
observed 
that 
if 
he 
had 
been 
a 
‘private 
man 
he 
would 
have 
been 
termed

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