History of England from the Fall of Wolsey to the Death of Elizabeth 12 Volume Set

Erscheinungsjahr 2011
ISBN: 978-1-108-03569-9
Verlag: Cambridge University Press

Medienkombination, Englisch, 6856 Seiten, 12 Paperback books, Format (B × H): 485 mm x 350 mm, Gewicht: 10000 g

Reihe: Cambridge Library Collection - British and Irish History, 15th & 16th Centuries

James Anthony Froude (1818–94), historian and disciple of Carlyle, published this twelve-volume history of the English Reformation between 1858 and 1870. The work is shaped by Froude's firm belief that the Reformation enabled the development of modernity and the rise of 'progressive intelligence' in England. His polemical stance was criticised by some historians, but his engaging narrative style and elegant prose made his work extremely popular with the general public, and the books were highly influential. The first six volumes consider the course of the Reformation from the break with Rome until the accession of Elizabeth I in 1558, and the remaining six recount the reign of Elizabeth I, ending with the defeat of the Spanish Armada (the original title was altered for the eleventh and twelfth volumes, as Froude decided that the Armada marked the defeat of Catholicism in England, and the appropriate conclusion to his work).

Autoren/Hrsg.

Froude, James Anthony

Fachgebiete

• Geisteswissenschaften Geschichtswissenschaft Weltgeschichte & Geschichte einzelner Länder und Gebietsräume Geschichte einzelner Länder Europäische Länder
• Geisteswissenschaften Geschichtswissenschaft Weltgeschichte & Geschichte einzelner Länder und Gebietsräume Europäische Geschichte

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Volume 1: Preface; 1. Social condition of England in the sixteenth century; 2. The last years of the administration of Wolsey; 3. The parliament of 1529; 4. Church and state; 5. Marriage of Henry and Anne Boleyn. Volume 2: 6. The Protestants; 7. The last efforts of diplomacy; 8. The Irish rebellion; 9. The Catholic martyrs; 10. The visitation of the monasteries; 11. Trial and death of Anne Boleyn. Volume 3: Preface; 12. Foreign and domestic aspects of the Reformation in England; 13. The Pilgrimage of Grace; 14. The commission of Cardinal Pole; 15. The Exeter conspiracy; 16. The Six Articles; 17. Anne of Cleves and the fall of Cromwell. Volume 4: 18. Scotland and Ireland; 19. Solway Moss; 20. The French War; 21. The Peace of Crepy; 22. The invasion; 23. The death of Henry the Eighth. Volume 5: 24. The Protectorate; 25. The Protectorate; 26. The fall of the Protector; 27. The reformed administration; 28. Execution of the Duke of Somerset; 29. Northumberland's conspiracy. Volume 6: 30. Queen Jane and Queen Mary; 31. The Spanish marriage; 32. Reconciliation with Rome; 33. The Martyrs; 34. Calais; 35. Death of Mary. Volume 7: Preface; 1. Accession of Queen Elizabeth; 2. The clergy and the Reformation; 3. Difficulties of the Court of Spain; 4. Return of Cecil to the court; 5. Mary Stuart lands at Leith; 6. Reform of the English currency. Volume 8: 7. Ireland under Queen Mary; 8. War with France; 9. State of parties in Scotland; 10. Popularity of Mary Stuart in England; 11. The English army in Ireland; 12. English sailors before the sixteenth century. Volume 9: 13. The murder of Darnley; 14. Mission of De Villeroy; 15. The Hamiltons make a party for Mary Stuart; 16. Piety and dogmatic theology; 17. Catholic reaction in England; 18. Fresh uncertainties about the Queen of Scots. Volume 10: 19. Situation of the European powers; 20. English commerce in 1570; 21. Unwillingness of Elizabeth to encounter a parliament; 22. Preparations for insurrection in England; 23. Catholic reaction in Europe; 24. Interval of quiet in Ireland after the death of Shan O'Neil. Volume 11: 25. Development of the character of Elizabeth; 26. Assassination of Escobedo; 27. Relations between England and Ireland; 28. Esme Stuart, Count d'Aubigny, sent by the Jesuits to Scotland; 29. The Alençon marriage revived; 30. D'Aubigny created Duke of Lennox; 31. Large sums advanced to Alençon. Volume 12: 32. Effects of Protestantism; 33. Positions of England and Spain; 34. The two futures open to Europe; 35. Responsibility of Sovereigns; 36. Supposed weakness of England; Conclusion; Index.