ANDREW HADFIELD is Professor of English at the University of Sussex

• Introduction'Warlike prowesse and manly courage': Martial Conduct and Masculine Identity in Late Tudor and Early Stuart England - David Trim'The Breviarie of Soldiers': Julius Caesar's Commentaries and the Fashioning of Early Modern Military Identity - Matthew Woodcock'Souldiers or Clarkes or both': Ralph Knevet and the Fashioning of Military Identity through Print and Performance in Caroline Norwich - Cian O'MahonyThomas, First Lord Fairfax and 'The Highway to Heidelberg' - Philip MajorThe Clergy and the Military in Early Modern Ireland - Angela Andreani and Andrew Hadfield'Trust, Desert, Power and skill to serve': The Old English and Military Identities in Late Elizabethan Ireland - Ruth CanningArtifice in Ormonius: Why a Renaissance Latin Epic Falsified the Military History of a Tudor Irish General - David EdwardsIrish Savage and English Butcher: Military Identities and Tyrone's Rebellion, 1593-1603 - James O'Neill'A print in my body of this day's service': Finding Meaning in Wounding During and After the Nine Years War - Clodagh TaitOthello and the Braggart Soldier in the Context of Elizabethan War Veterans - Adam McKeown'Lay by thine Arms and take the Citie then': Soldiery and City in the Drama of Thomas Middleton - Samuel Rogers / Reviews'Sometimes a figure, sometimes a cipher': Dramatic Assertions of Martial Identity, 1580-1642 - Benjamin Armintor'Sometimes a figure, sometimes a cipher': Dramatic Assertions of Martial Identity, 1580-1642 - Vimala PasupathiAfterword: The Way AheadBibliography

[T]his is an interesting and compelling volume, which demonstrates convincingly the centering of military identity and anxiety in early modern Britain.

ANDREW HADFIELD is Professor of English at the University of Sussex

• Introduction'Warlike prowesse and manly courage': Martial Conduct and Masculine Identity in Late Tudor and Early Stuart England - David Trim'The Breviarie of Soldiers': Julius Caesar's Commentaries and the Fashioning of Early Modern Military Identity - Matthew Woodcock'Souldiers or Clarkes or both': Ralph Knevet and the Fashioning of Military Identity through Print and Performance in Caroline Norwich - Cian O'MahonyThomas, First Lord Fairfax and 'The Highway to Heidelberg' - Philip MajorThe Clergy and the Military in Early Modern Ireland - Angela Andreani and Andrew Hadfield'Trust, Desert, Power and skill to serve': The Old English and Military Identities in Late Elizabethan Ireland - Ruth CanningArtifice in Ormonius: Why a Renaissance Latin Epic Falsified the Military History of a Tudor Irish General - David EdwardsIrish Savage and English Butcher: Military Identities and Tyrone's Rebellion, 1593-1603 - James O'Neill'A print in my body of this day's service': Finding Meaning in Wounding During and After the Nine Years War - Clodagh TaitOthello and the Braggart Soldier in the Context of Elizabethan War Veterans - Adam McKeown'Lay by thine Arms and take the Citie then': Soldiery and City in the Drama of Thomas Middleton - Samuel Rogers / Reviews'Sometimes a figure, sometimes a cipher': Dramatic Assertions of Martial Identity, 1580-1642 - Benjamin Armintor'Sometimes a figure, sometimes a cipher': Dramatic Assertions of Martial Identity, 1580-1642 - Vimala PasupathiAfterword: The Way AheadBibliography

[T]his is an interesting and compelling volume, which demonstrates convincingly the centering of military identity and anxiety in early modern Britain.

ANDREW HADFIELD is Professor of English at the University of Sussex

• Introduction'Warlike prowesse and manly courage': Martial Conduct and Masculine Identity in Late Tudor and Early Stuart England - David Trim'The Breviarie of Soldiers': Julius Caesar's Commentaries and the Fashioning of Early Modern Military Identity - Matthew Woodcock'Souldiers or Clarkes or both': Ralph Knevet and the Fashioning of Military Identity through Print and Performance in Caroline Norwich - Cian O'MahonyThomas, First Lord Fairfax and 'The Highway to Heidelberg' - Philip MajorThe Clergy and the Military in Early Modern Ireland - Angela Andreani and Andrew Hadfield'Trust, Desert, Power and skill to serve': The Old English and Military Identities in Late Elizabethan Ireland - Ruth CanningArtifice in Ormonius: Why a Renaissance Latin Epic Falsified the Military History of a Tudor Irish General - David EdwardsIrish Savage and English Butcher: Military Identities and Tyrone's Rebellion, 1593-1603 - James O'Neill'A print in my body of this day's service': Finding Meaning in Wounding During and After the Nine Years War - Clodagh TaitOthello and the Braggart Soldier in the Context of Elizabethan War Veterans - Adam McKeown'Lay by thine Arms and take the Citie then': Soldiery and City in the Drama of Thomas Middleton - Samuel Rogers / Reviews'Sometimes a figure, sometimes a cipher': Dramatic Assertions of Martial Identity, 1580-1642 - Benjamin Armintor'Sometimes a figure, sometimes a cipher': Dramatic Assertions of Martial Identity, 1580-1642 - Vimala PasupathiAfterword: The Way AheadBibliography

[T]his is an interesting and compelling volume, which demonstrates convincingly the centering of military identity and anxiety in early modern Britain.