Tudor Rebellions Sixth Edition by Anthony Fletcher, Diarmaid MacCulloch – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 978-1138839212, 978-1138839212
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Product details:
ISBN 10: 978-1138839212
ISBN 13: 978-1138839212
Author: Anthony Fletcher, Diarmaid MacCulloch
Tudor Rebellions, now in its sixth edition, gives a chronological account of the major rebellions against the Tudor monarchy from the reign of King Henry VII until the death of Queen Elizabeth I in 1603. It also throws light on some of the main themes of Tudor history, including the dynasty’s attempt to bring the north and west under the control of the capital, the progress of the English Reformation and the impact of inflation, taxation and enclosure on society.
This new edition has been thoroughly revised to take into account the exciting and innovative work on the subject in recent years and bring the historiographical debates right up to date. It now includes additional documents and extended discussions to bring to life the complex events and politics of the rebellions. The primary sources, alongside a narrative history, allow students to fully explore these turbulent times, seeking to understand what drove Tudor people to rebel and what sort of people were inclined to do so. In doing so, the book considers both ‘high’ and ‘low’ politics, and the concerns of both the noble and the unprivileged in Tudor society.
With supplementary materials including a chronology, who’s who and guide to further reading along with maps and images, Tudor Rebellions is an invaluable resource for all students of Tudor history.
Table of contents:
PART I
The background
The shape of Tudor society
Ideas of submission, ideas of justice
PART II
Descriptive analysis
3. Taxation and rebellion
The Yorkshire Rebellion, 1489
The Cornish rebellions, 1497
Resistance to taxation, 1513-25
The Lincolnshire rising and the Pilgrimage of Grace
The Lincolnshire rising
The Pilgrimage, October-December 1536
The causes of the rebellion
Henry VIII and the north, 1537-47
The Western Rebellion
Riot and rebellion in the west, 1547-49
The causes of the rebellion
Robert Kett and the ‘rebellions of Commonwealth’
Prelude to rebellion, 1548
The commotions, May-August 1549
The causes of the commotions
Wyatt’s Rebellion
Conspiracy and rebellion, November 1553-February 1554
The rebellion, religion and the Spanish marriage
The Northern Rebellion
Conspiracy and rebellion, 1569-70
The causes of the rebellion
Epilogue
PART III
Assessment
10. Rebellion and Tudor government
PART IV
Documents
The Duke of Norfolk to Wolsey, 1525
The examination of Nicholas Leche, 1536
The Lincoln Articles, 1536
The Oath of the Honourable Men, 1536
Robert Aske to the lords at Pontefract, 1536
The Pilgrims’ Ballad, 1536
The commons of Westmorland to Lord Darcy, 1536
Advice to the Pilgrims at Pontefract, 1536
The Pontefract Articles, 1536
Richard Morison, A Remedy for Sedition, 1536
The examination of Robert Aske, 1537
Petition of Suffolk bondmen on the former Howard Manors of Kelsale, Framlingham, Peasenhall and Earl Soham to Protector Somerset, 1547-48
The demands of the western rebels, 1549
A Copy of a Letter, 1549
Philip Nichols’s Answer to the Commoners of Devonshire and Cornwall, 1549
The Council to the Justices of the Peace of Devon, 1549
The Council to Lord Russell, 1549
‘Kett’s demands being in rebellion’, 1549
Royal letter to those assembled in Norfolk, 1549
Nicholas Sotherton, “The Commoyson in Norfolk’, 1549
William Paget to Protector Somerset, 1549
Sir Thomas Wyatt’s scheme for a local militia, 1549
The Tower chronicle, 1554
The proclamation of the earls, 1569
Sir Ralph Sadler to Sir William Cecil, 1569
The examination of the Earl of Northumberland, 1572
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