Search Results for Tudor court

... Tudor court courtly reading • • The Royal Provenance and Tudor Courtly Reading of a Wycliffite Bible Mark Rankin...

... in 1492 formed part of an assiduous cultivation of Bur- gundian literary fashion, architectural style, and scholarship: “Tudor court culture was essentially neo-Burgundian.”25 The Great Tournament Roll of Westminster celebrating the birth of prince Arthur, Dale Hoak comments...

... Welles (ca. 1502 – 1565), a lawyer and member of Parliament who had numerous connections with the Tudor court and whose name is written in cipher on folio 98v.42 In addi- tion to the three pastourelles, this wonderfully varied Middle English verse miscellany also contains courtly love lyrics...

... been most valued as bound speci- mens of calligraphic display, although others, including the psalms and the emblems of de Montenay have texts that the owner might well wish to read and reread. 34 On gifts at the Tudor court as establishing forms of social reciprocity, see Susan 490...

... for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, 2018. xvi, 176 pp. $54.00. [Collection of Tudor court lyrics from London, British Library, Add. MS 31,922.] Tzetzes, John. Allegories of the Odyssey. Translated and edited by Adam J. Goldwyn and Dimitra Kokkini. Dumbarton Oaks Medieval Library, 460 Journal of Medieval...

... Hopkins University Press, (2014) 2023. xvi, 244 pp., 5 tables, 33 figs. Paperback. Heard, Kate. Holbein at the Tudor Court . London: Royal Collection Trust, 2023. 160 pp. Color plates throughout. Paperback. [Catalogue of an exhibition held at the Queen’s Gallery, Buckingham Palace, London, in 2023...

... (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1962), 42. 36 Kenneth Walter Cameron, Authorship and Sources of “Gentleness and Nobility”: A Study in Early Tudor Drama (Raleigh, N.C.: Thistle Press, 1941), 19. 37 Cameron refers with no evidence to the play’s “court audience” (Authorship...

... of Richard II’s deposition and Henry IV’s accession to the throne, events presumed central to Tudor mythology. Certainly, by 1529, the “Tudor myth,” which more or less began in the works of Bernard André, who called himself Henry VII’s “court poet and historiographer royal,” and which received its...

..., and English artisans and their households. In the late medieval and Tudor period, as in later centuries, London was England’s primary destination for immigrants. Although some strangers in London were wealthy and connected international merchants from the Italian city-­states, Spain...

...: John Don- ald, 2008. xv, 391 pp.; 19 plates, 7 maps. Paper $55.00. Cornett / New Books across the Disciplines  607 Betteridge, Thomas, and Anna Riehl, eds. Tudor Court Culture. The Apple-­Zimmerman Series in Early Modern Culture. Selinsgrove, Pa.: Susquehanna...

.... Biography Axton, Marie, and James P. Carley, eds. “Triumphs of English”: Henry Parker, Lord Morley, Translator to the Tudor Court; New Essays in Interpreta- tion. Introduction by David Starkey. London: The British Library, 2000. xi, 276 pp.; 5 illus. $75.00. Blockmans, Wim. Emperor Charles V, 1500–1558...

... in his work — poet laureate, orator regius, and vates — allows him to generate political and religious critique that subverts his position of social and economic abjection while at the same time protect- ing his personal and poetic identity against the early Tudor court. As such, Skelton becomes...

....; 50 color illus. $50.00. [Catalogue of an exhibition held at the Courtauld Institute of Art Gallery in 2007.] Campbell, Thomas P. Henry VIII and the Art of Majesty: Tapestries at the Tudor Court. New Haven, Conn.: Yale University Press for the Paul Mel- lon Centre for Studies in British Art...

... itself between a myth of medieval kingship as limited, contingent, and responsive to human need, on the one hand, and on the other, a myth of Tudor pragmatism as a sovereign assertion of law, the play offers two alternatives to the absolutism of Stuart monarchy without endorsing either. © 2017 by Duke...

... construction for much of the sixteenth century, Chester’s mobile cyclic text is rendered still more multivalent when we consider how condi- tions of the Tudor Whitsun plays’ performance — processionally over three days, at five different stations, for socially heterogeneous audiences — could fracture...

...: Brill, 2021. xxiii, 374 pp., 47 color plates. Hardcover, ebook. Walker, Greg. John Heywood: Comedy and Survival in Tudor England . Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2020. xiv, 477 pp. Hardcover, ebook. Williamson, Matt. Hunger, Appetite, and the Politics of the Renaissance Stage . Cambridge...

... Philotas — which brought Daniel before the Privy Council — illustrate how much confrontational theater was in vogue in the year after the king’s accession.33 Romans 13: Jacobean readers and medieval genres The centrality of Romans 13 to Tudor and Stuart political thought — and even...

... extends this dialogue further in his monograph Wyatt Abroad: Tudor Diplomacy and the Translation of Power. Here, Thomas Wyatt s ambassadorial expe- rience is at the center of his literary accomplishments; Rossiter problema- tizes the understanding of Wyatt s works through the prism of translation. He...

... of the queen in his source, Holinshed’s Chronicles, a multiauthored text that pre­ sents, often page by page, different versions of Tudor history. For Patterson, All Is True comes by its irenic title and its affectively complicated narrative action because it closely follows Holinshed’s inclusive...

...Joshua Phillips The dissolution of the monasteries in the 1530s and early 1540s had significant effects on Tudor England, transforming traditional understandings of work and religious devotion. This article examines three elements of social life, associated with monasticism, that were drastically...