Society, Politics and Culture: Studies in Early Modern EnglandCambridge University Press, 3 nov. 1988 - 485 pages In a number of related case-studies, this book traces the social political, and cultural factors making for conformity and obedience, and those promoting dissidence and revolt in sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century England. The essays explore the significance of the concept of honour in forming the mentality of the ruling elites, the role of region, humanism, and law in promoting social and political solidarity, and the influences at work in the changing styles of political action as illustrated by the careers of four magnates. |
Table des matières
Preface | |
Introduction | 1 |
Ritual drama and social body in the late medieval English | 16 |
A Tudor magnate and the Tudor state Henry fifth earl of Northumberland | 48 |
Change and continuity in the Tudor north Thomas first Lord Wharton | 91 |
The first earl of Cumberland 14931542 and the decline of northern feudalism | 148 |
Two Tudor funerals | 176 |
Obedience and dissent in Henrician England the Lincolnshire rebellion 1536 | 188 |
English politics and the concept of honour 14851642 | 308 |
Aspects of honour | 310 |
Honour and the state | 332 |
The changing emphasis of honour | 375 |
Conclusion | 413 |
At a crossroads of the political culture the Essex revolt 1601 | 416 |
467 | |
The concept of order and the Northern Rising 1569 | 270 |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Society, Politics, and Culture: Studies in Early Modern England Mervyn Evans James Aucun aperçu disponible - 1986 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Alnwick appointed arms authority became body Book castle century claimed Clifford Cockermouth commons Corpus Christi course court crown Cumberland Dacre death duke earl earl of Northumberland earl's early Edward Elizabethan England English Essex estates example expression fact favour force friends gentlemen gentry given granted hand heir Henry heralds History honour household Ibid influence interest involved John kind king king's knight lands late latter leaders Lincoln Lincolnshire lineage London Lord March nature nobility Northumberland particularly Percy person Pilgrimage play political popular present prince probably queen reason rebel rebellion received reign religion religious result revolt Richard rising Robert role royal rule seems seen sense servants Sir William social society tenants Thomas traditional Tudor VIII violence vols West Westmorland Wharton whole York