Habsburg England
Autor Gonzalo Velasco Berengueren Limba Engleză Hardback – 30 mar 2023
Using fresh archival material, and paying full attention to the levels of integration and collaboration of Spain and England in the political and religious domains, Velasco Berenguer explores Philip’s role as king of England, looks at the complexities of the reign in their own terms and concludes that during this brief but highly significant period, England became an integral part of the Spanish Monarchy.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004421967
ISBN-10: 9004421963
Pagini: 346
Dimensiuni: 155 x 234 x 21 mm
Greutate: 0.68 kg
Editura: Brill
ISBN-10: 9004421963
Pagini: 346
Dimensiuni: 155 x 234 x 21 mm
Greutate: 0.68 kg
Editura: Brill
Notă biografică
Gonzalo Velasco Berenguer, Ph.D. (2017, University of Bristol) is a Lecturer in Global Medieval and Early Modern History at that university. He has published articles on early modern England, Spain and Catholicism for the English Historical Review and the Sixteenth Century Journal.
Cuprins
Acknowledgements
List of Figures and Tables
Abbreviations
Note on the Text
Family Trees
Introduction: A Reasonable Regret?
1 Monarchia universalis: England and Spanish Imperial Ideology
1.1 Mary’s Accession and the Centrality of Community
1.2Monarchia universalis in the Spanish Context
1.3 England, the Community, and Their Place in the Spanish Monarchy
1.4 The Offices of the Realm, Foreigners and the Spanish Historical Experience
1.5 Conclusion
2 Resistance and Reception: Rebellion, Religion, and the Coming of the Spaniards
2.1 The Fourfold Rebellion of 1554
2.2 Rebellion and Religion
2.3 Anglo-Spanish Conflict and Enmity
2.4 The Anglo-Spanish Commission of Justice
2.5 Conclusion
3 In Such Good Concord: The Anglo-Spanish Court of Philip I
3.1 Conceptualisations and Representations of Philip as King of England
3.2 Courtly Life and Diplomacy
3.3 King Philip’s Pension System
3.4 The Reconciliation of Dissenters
3.5 The Select Council
3.6 Conclusion
4 Rebuilding the Church: Philip, the Spaniards and the Reconciliation with Rome
4.1 Negotiating Ecclesiastical Property
4.2 The Reconciliation with Rome
4.3 Aiding in the Reconstruction of the Church: Spanish Theologians in England
4.4 Conclusion
5 A Communion of the Faithful: Anglo-Spanish Theological Concerns
5.1 Justification
5.2 The Eucharist
5.3 Papal Primacy
5.4 Conclusion
6 Obedience to God and Prince: Religious Prosecutions in England and Spain
6.1 Heresy: An Infection of the Body of Christ and a Rebellion against the Prince
6.2 Punishing Heresy in English and Spanish Intellectual and Theological Thought
6.3 Anglo-Spanish Heresies
6.4 Conclusion
Conclusion: Bound to Each Other
Appendix: King Philip's Address to Parliament (1554)
Bibliography
Index
List of Figures and Tables
Abbreviations
Note on the Text
Family Trees
Introduction: A Reasonable Regret?
1 Monarchia universalis: England and Spanish Imperial Ideology
1.1 Mary’s Accession and the Centrality of Community
1.2Monarchia universalis in the Spanish Context
1.3 England, the Community, and Their Place in the Spanish Monarchy
1.4 The Offices of the Realm, Foreigners and the Spanish Historical Experience
1.5 Conclusion
2 Resistance and Reception: Rebellion, Religion, and the Coming of the Spaniards
2.1 The Fourfold Rebellion of 1554
2.2 Rebellion and Religion
2.3 Anglo-Spanish Conflict and Enmity
2.4 The Anglo-Spanish Commission of Justice
2.5 Conclusion
3 In Such Good Concord: The Anglo-Spanish Court of Philip I
3.1 Conceptualisations and Representations of Philip as King of England
3.2 Courtly Life and Diplomacy
3.3 King Philip’s Pension System
3.4 The Reconciliation of Dissenters
3.5 The Select Council
3.6 Conclusion
4 Rebuilding the Church: Philip, the Spaniards and the Reconciliation with Rome
4.1 Negotiating Ecclesiastical Property
4.2 The Reconciliation with Rome
4.3 Aiding in the Reconstruction of the Church: Spanish Theologians in England
4.4 Conclusion
5 A Communion of the Faithful: Anglo-Spanish Theological Concerns
5.1 Justification
5.2 The Eucharist
5.3 Papal Primacy
5.4 Conclusion
6 Obedience to God and Prince: Religious Prosecutions in England and Spain
6.1 Heresy: An Infection of the Body of Christ and a Rebellion against the Prince
6.2 Punishing Heresy in English and Spanish Intellectual and Theological Thought
6.3 Anglo-Spanish Heresies
6.4 Conclusion
Conclusion: Bound to Each Other
Appendix: King Philip's Address to Parliament (1554)
Bibliography
Index