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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Mary i, queen of england, 1516-1558

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Academic literature on the topic 'Mary i, queen of england, 1516-1558'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 27 July 2025

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Journal articles on the topic "Mary i, queen of england, 1516-1558"

1

Richards, Judith. "Defaming and Defining ‘Bloody Mary’ in Nineteenth-Century England." Bulletin of the John Rylands Library 90, no. 1 (2014): 287–303. http://dx.doi.org/10.7227/bjrl.90.1.13.

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Although the reputation of Englands first queen regnant, Mary Tudor (died 1558) had remained substantially unchanged in the intervening centuries, there were always some defenders of that Catholic queen among the historians of Victorian England. It is worth noting, however, that such revisionism made little if any impact on the schoolroom history textbooks, where Marys reputation remained much as John Foxe had defined it. Such anxiety as there was about attempts to restore something of Marys reputation were made more problematic by the increasing number and increasingly visible presence of a c

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2

Stoykova, Marieta. "England and the Holy See during the Reigns of King Edward VI (1547–1553) and Queen Mary I (1553–1558)." Bulgaria, the Bulgarians and Europe - Myth, History, Modernity 15, no. 1 (2025): 61–71. https://doi.org/10.54664/yifv6633.

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Religious changes started by Henry VIII in 1533 were to have far-reaching consequences in Tudor England. Despite the schism with Rome, the King considered himself a good catholic. Unlike his father, Edward VI was raised and educated by protestant tutors. He was only nine years old when he ascended the throne and under the influence of his uncle Edward Seymour and the archbishop of Canterbury Thomas Cranmer, the Boy King made radical changes to the English Church. Protestant scholars from Germany and Switzerland, and even Poland came to Oxford and Cambridge to educate the clergy. A religious re

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3

Carleton, Kenneth W. T. "English Catholic Bishops in the Early Elizabethan Era." Recusant History 23, no. 1 (1996): 1–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0034193200002120.

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Queen Mary Tudor died on the night of 17 November 1558. A few hours later, across the river at Lambeth, her cousin, Reginald Pole, Cardinal Archbishop of Canterbury, followed her, victim of the ague which he had contracted in the summer. England again had a change of monarch, the third in less than twelve years. What was not clear at the time was whether there would be another change in religion. With hindsight, it is clear that the programme of reform which sought to reunite the English Church with the see of Rome and to revivify it with the Tridentine reforms with which Pole had been so clos

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Fritze, Ronald H. "Root or Link? Luther's Position in the Historical Debate over the Legitimacy of the Church of England, 1558–1625." Journal of Ecclesiastical History 37, no. 2 (1986): 288–302. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0022046900033029.

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The beginning of Elizabeth i's reign was a happy and confident time for committed English Protestants in spite of their doubtful and precarious position in the world. They had almost miraculously survived both the death of their Protestant king, Edward vi, and the reign of the Catholic queen, Mary, and her foreign husband, Philip n of Spain. It seemed that God was testing Protestantism in England. Since he allowed Elizabeth to succeed to the throne, Protestantism, it seemed, had passed the test. As a result early English Protestants confidently began to formulate their place in both the world

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Vila-Santa, Nuno. "From Allies to Rivals: Portuguese Maritime Espionage in England, 1551–1559." English Historical Review, January 14, 2025. https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/ceae259.

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Abstract Using an unstudied set of diplomatic instructions given by the Portuguese kings to their ambassadors, spies and agents sent to Tudor England between 1553 and 1559, this article seeks to re-examine the emergence of Anglo-Portuguese maritime rivalry in West Africa. By carefully detailing the contents of these instructions, and matching them with other sources, this study also highlights the role of Mary I (1553–1558) in English maritime expansion. Analysing the contents of each mission in connection to the first English voyages to West Africa, I suggest that Portugal already envisaged M

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Vila-Santa, Nuno. "From Allies to Rivals: Portuguese Maritime Espionage in England, 1551–1559." January 20, 2025. https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/ceae259.

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Using an unstudied set of diplomatic instructions given by the Portuguese kings to their ambassadors, spies and agents sent to Tudor England between 1553 and 1559, this article seeks to re-examine the emergence of Anglo-Portuguese maritime rivalry in West Africa. By carefully detailing the contents of these instructions, and matching them with other sources, this study also highlights the role of Mary I (1553–1558) in English maritime expansion. Analysing the contents of each mission in connection to the first English voyages to West Africa, I suggest that Portugal already envisaged Mary

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7

Smart, Jason. "John Sheppard and the Ewens: a closer look." Early Music, December 1, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/em/caad030.

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Abstract The known musical career of John Sheppard spans just 15 years. In 1543, when he was probably still in his late twenties, he was appointed informator choristarum of Magdalen College, Oxford. At his death in 1558, at about the age of 43, he was a Gentleman of the Chapel Royal, perhaps having been appointed on leaving Oxford in 1548. A recent article draws attention to the fact that, early in the reign of Queen Mary, Sheppard and his family were involved in a legal action concerning a group of properties in the parish of St Clement Danes, Middlesex. Deeper investigation of this dispute r

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Wolfe, Charlotte, and Rachel Fisher. "H12 Royal rashes: a potted dermatology history in the British monarchy." British Journal of Dermatology 188, Supplement_4 (2023). http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/bjd/ljad113.294.

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Abstract Skin diseases have affected a significant proportion of the population throughout history, royalty being no exception. On reviewing monarchs over the centuries, underlying health conditions can be gleaned from their reported skin conditions and physical appearance. In the 14th century, King Henry IV seized the throne from his cousin Richard II. Henry IV was debilitated by a skin disease thought to be leprosy or severe psoriasis, believed to be a punishment from God for being the first king to execute an archbishop. He is reported to have developed great pustules and eventually necroti

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Brien, Donna Lee. "Planning Queen Elizabeth II’s Visit to Bondi Beach in 1954." M/C Journal 26, no. 1 (2023). http://dx.doi.org/10.5204/mcj.2965.

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Introduction On Saturday 6 February 1954, on the third day of the Australian leg of their tour of the Commonwealth, Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, visited Sydney’s Bondi Beach. The specially-staged Royal Surf Carnival they witnessed—comprising a spectacular parade, surf boat races, mock resuscitations and even unscheduled surf rescues—generated extensive media coverage. Attracting attention from historians (Warshaw 134; Ford 194–196), the carnival lingers in popular memory as not only a highlight of the Australian tour (Conway n.p.; Clark 8) and among the “most ce

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Coghlan, Jo, and Lisa J. Hackett. "Parliamentary Dress." M/C Journal 26, no. 1 (2023). http://dx.doi.org/10.5204/mcj.2963.

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Why do politicians wear what they wear? Social conventions and parliamentary rules largely shape how politicians dress. Clothing is about power, especially if we think about clothing as uniforms. Uniforms of judges and police are easily recognised as symbols of power. Similarly, the business suit of a politician is recognised as a form of authority. But what if you are a female politician: what do you wear to work or in public? Why do we expect politicians to wear suits and ties? While we do expect a certain level of behaviour of our political leaders, why does the professionalised suit and ti

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Mary i, queen of england, 1516-1558"

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Casey-Stoakes, Coral Georgina. "English Catholic eschatology, 1558-1603." Thesis, University of Cambridge, 2017. https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/266215.

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Early modern English Catholic eschatology, the belief that the present was the last age and an associated concern with mankind’s destiny, has been overlooked in the historiography. Historians have established that early modern Protestants had an eschatological understanding of the present. This thesis seeks to balance the picture and the sources indicate that there was an early modern English Catholic counter narrative. This thesis suggests that the Catholic eschatological understanding of contemporary events affected political action. It investigates early modern English Catholic eschatology

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McIntosh, J. L. "Sovereign princesses Mary and Elizabeth Tudor as heads of princely households and the accomplishments of the female succession in Tudor England, 1516-1558 /." Available to US Hopkins community, 2002. http://wwwlib.umi.com/dissertations/dlnow/3068187.

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Books on the topic "Mary i, queen of england, 1516-1558"

1

Erickson, Carolly. Bloody Mary: The life of Mary Tudor. Robson, 1995.

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Loades, D. M. Mary Tudor: A life. Basil Blackwell, 1990.

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Loades, D. M. Mary Tudor: A life. Basil Blackwell, 1989.

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4

Porter, Linda. The first queen of England: The myth of "Bloody Mary". St. Martin's Press, 2008.

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5

M, Prescott H. F. Mary Tudor: The Spanish Tudor. Phoenix, 2003.

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6

Deary, Terry. The maid, the witch, and the cruel queen. Picture Window Books, 2006.

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7

Duffy, Eamon. Fires of faith: Catholic England under Mary Tudor. Yale University Press, 2009.

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8

Eamon, Duffy, and ebrary Inc, eds. The reign of Mary Tudor. Continuum, 2009.

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9

Purdy, Brandy. The Tudor throne. Kensington Books, 2011.

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Weir, Alison. The children of Henry VIII. Ballantine Books, 1996.

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Book chapters on the topic "Mary i, queen of england, 1516-1558"

1

Loomba, Ania, and Jonathan Burton. "Queen Mary I (1516–58) and King Philip (1527–98)." In Race in Early Modern England. Palgrave Macmillan US, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230607330_21.

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Questier, Michael. "The Elizabethan Settlement, the Issue of the Royal Succession, and the Emergence of Religious Dissent, c.1558–1571." In Dynastic Politics and the British Reformations, 1558-1630. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198826330.003.0001.

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This chapter rehearses the dis/continuities between the reigns of Mary Tudor and Elizabeth Tudor. It looks at the attempts to embed the new regime in England and Ireland in and after 1558/1559 and at the foreign policy issues which Elizabeth’s accession generated. First and foremost, this meant the relationship with Scotland, particularly after the return from the Continent of Mary Stuart. In the early and mid-1560s contemporaries witnessed the Scottish queen doing all the things that the English queen was conspicuously failing to do, that is, until the implosion of Mary’s government, her depo

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3

Brown, Keith M. "Monarchy and Government in Britain, 1603 – 1637." In The Seventeenth Century. Oxford University PressOxford, 2008. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198731627.003.0002.

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Abstract The Stewarts were already an old dynasty when the biological failure of their recent Tudor sparring partners catapulted James VI to the throne of England in the spring of 1603. Such good fortune, however, was not unanticipated. Stewart monarchs had been heirs to the more dynastically fragile Tudors for most of the sixteenth century, since Henry VII married his eldest daughter, Margaret, to James IV in 1503. Mary, queen of Scots, had claimed to be the rightful queen of England from the death of Mary Tudor in 1558, and had been recognized as such by much of Catholic Europe. Her son, Jam

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4

Lloyd, T. O. "Colonies and Distant Monarchs 1558-1649." In The British Empire 1558-1995. Oxford University PressOxford, 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198731344.003.0001.

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Abstract When Elizabeth I came to the throne of England in 1558 she and her government in London ruled less iand than her predecessors had done for hundreds of years. For about four centuries the rulers of England had been trying to conquer and rule France, Scotland, and Ireland, but they had just lost their last foothold in France at Calais, their position in Ireland was as insecure as it had ever been, and the Scottish problem had taken an altogether new turn because Mary the Queen of Scotland could present a good claim to the English throne. By the time of Elizabeth’s death in 1603 Englishm

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Davis, Paul K. "Spanish Armada 29 July 1588." In 100 Decisive Battles. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195143669.003.0047.

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Abstract When Queen Elizabeth I came to the throne of England in 1558, she ruled a disjointed and rather weak nation, having many discontented factions within and few friends without. One of those friends, however, was the most powerful nation in the world at the time: Spain, ruled by Philip IL Philip had lately been tied to the English throne through his marriage to Elizabeth’s predecessor, Mary. When she died, Philip proposed marriage to her surviving sister to maintain his influence in a country with a number of Protestants (which he hated) and a burgeoning naval strength (which he coveted)

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Watkins, John. "Losing France and Becoming England." In Shakespeare and the Middle Ages. Oxford University PressOxford, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199558179.003.0005.

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Abstract On January 7, 1558, the English Middle Ages ended. On that day, the Duke of Guise defeated the English at Calais and reclaimed the city for the King of France. Mary I famously proclaimed that the loss was her deathblow and told her subjects that if they opened her corpse, they would find ‘Calais’ inscribed on the heart of her corpse. English monarchs had claimed territory in France since the Norman Conquest, and they had claimed the French Crown since 1328. Although English monarchs styled themselves Kings and Queens of France until 1800, the title became a romantic anachronism. Withi

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