The age of reformation : the Tudor and Stewart realms, 1485-1603 / Alec Ryrie.

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Bibliographic Details
Online Access: Full Text (via Taylor & Francis)
Main Author: Ryrie, Alec (Author)
Format: eBook
Language:English
Published: London ; New York : Routledge, 2017.
Edition:[Revised edition]
Series:Religion, politics, and society in Britain series.
Subjects:
Table of Contents:
  • Machine generated contents note: 1. The world of the parish
  • Living in early modern Britain
  • A Lost World
  • Plague and its aftermath
  • Diversions and hopes
  • The Church as an institution
  • The structure
  • The clergy
  • Beyond the parish
  • Parish Christianity
  • Inside the parish Church
  • The Mass and its meaning
  • The living and the dead
  • Satisfaction and dissent
  • Heresy
  • ̀Anticlericalism'
  • 2. Politics and religion in two kingdoms, 1485
  • 1513
  • Governing Britain
  • Kingship, lordship and elective monarchy
  • Structures of government
  • Church and state
  • The usurper's tale: Henry VII and the restoration of stability
  • Challenge and survival: The pretenders
  • Money and control
  • Kingship, popularity and legitimacy
  • ̀The lord of the world': James IV's Scotland and the theatre of kingship
  • 3. The Renaissance
  • Out of Italy
  • The weight of history in the Middle Ages
  • The Italian Renaissance and what came of it
  • The Renaissance in Britain
  • Scotland
  • England
  • Renaissance and Reformation
  • Books and printing
  • 4. Renaissance to Reformation
  • Henry VIII and the glamour of kingship, 1509
  • 27
  • The performer king
  • The cardinal's king
  • The Lutheran heresy
  • A Problem of Theology
  • The arrival of heresy in England
  • Scotland: Religion and politics under James V, 1513
  • 42
  • 5. Supreme Head: Henry VIII's Reformation, 1527
  • 47
  • The break with Rome
  • Conscience and dispensation: Two trials, 1527
  • 29
  • A New Approach: 1529
  • 32
  • From divorce to Reformation
  • The Henrician Reformation
  • Books and articles: The doctrinal Reformation
  • King Hezekiah: The Henrician Reformation in practice
  • Reactions and responses
  • Religious conservatives: Active resistance, passive resistance
  • Evangelicals: From loyalty to frustration
  • The wider population: Confusion and conformity
  • 6. The English Revolution: Edward VI, 1547
  • 53
  • Carnival: Protector Somerset's Reformation
  • From Henry VIII to Protector Somerset
  • The gospellers unleashed, 1547
  • 49
  • Official Reformation: The first phase
  • 1549
  • 50: The hinge of the Edwardian regime
  • The crises of 1549
  • Religious opposition and its failure
  • Lent: The duke of Northumberland's Reformation
  • Consolidation and division: The official Reformation
  • The future of the Edwardian Reformation
  • Elective monarchy revisited: The Jane Grey debacle
  • 7. Two restorations: Mary and Elizabeth, 1553
  • 60
  • Mary
  • Religion, marriage and their consequences
  • Rebuilding the Church
  • The Protestant problem
  • The end of the regime and the transfer of power
  • Elizabeth
  • The path to the ̀settlement'
  • Implementing the Reformation
  • 8. Reformation on the battlefield: Scotland, 1542
  • 73
  • Regency, 1542
  • 58
  • The crisis of 1543
  • The ̀rough wooing'
  • French Scotland, 1550
  • 59
  • The Scottish Revolution, 1558
  • 61
  • An unexpected war
  • An unexpected peace
  • A Tragedy of Errors: Mary and the Scots, 1561
  • 73
  • Playing the queen, 1561
  • 67
  • King's men and queen's men, 1567
  • 73
  • 9. Gaping Gulfs: Elizabethan England and the politics of fear
  • Marriage and the succession: The long crisis
  • From elective monarchy to monarchical republic
  • The marriage problem
  • ̀By halves and by petty invasions': War and rumours of war
  • Catholicism, ̀popery' and the enemy within
  • 10. Reforming the world of the parish
  • Protestant Scotland: From kirk session to presbytery
  • A Disciplined Church
  • Bishops and presbyteries
  • Puritans and conformists in England
  • The long struggle against the Settlement
  • The resurgence of conformity
  • Building Puritanism in the parishes
  • Popular religion in Elizabethan England: A group portrait
  • 11. Reformation and empire
  • Securing peripheries, 1485
  • 1560
  • The end of independent lordships: Ireland and Wales, 1485
  • 1534
  • The Henrician settlements
  • Reformation in the uplands
  • The Celtic Reformations 1560
  • 1603: Success and failure
  • Wales and the Scottish Highlands: The path to Protestantism
  • Ireland in the balance
  • Ireland, England and Essex: The crisis of the 1590s.