Mid-Tudor Queenship and Memory

The Making and Re-making of Lady Jane Grey and Mary I

Häftad, Engelska, 2024

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This book explores (mis)representations of two female claimants to the Tudor throne, Lady Jane Grey and Mary I of England. Offering unique comparative insights into Jane and Mary, this volume is a key resource for researchers and students interested in the Tudor period, queenship, and historical memory.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2024-09-21
Mått148 x 210 x 16 mm
Vikt376 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieQueenship and Power
Antal sidor274
Upplaga2023
FörlagSpringer International Publishing AG
ISBN9783031356902

Tillhör följande kategorier

Introduction; Jessica S. Hower.- Princely Humanism at the Accession of Mary Tudor; Matthew Tibble.- “As the Kinges of this Realme her most noble Progenitours”: Historical (Self-) Fashioning at the Accession Moment; Jessica S. Hower.- Anointing Judith: Liturgy, Music, and the Coronation of Mary I; Daniel Bennett Page.- Mary Tudor: Royal Castilian Images Promote Tudor Legitimacy and Power; Louisa Woodville.- Wyatt’s Rebellion: History, Memory, and Representation; William B. Robison.- “Word of a Prince”: Collaborative Authorship in Mary I’s Guildhall Speech; Moira Duncan.- Newton’s Three Body Problem Acted on the Stage: Mary I and Lady Jane Grey in Restoration and Early Georgian Theater; Courtney Herber.- Representations of Edward Underhill at the Accessions of Jane Grey and Mary Tudor; Valerie Schutte.- “A wonder lasts nine days”: Typology, Romance, Politics, and Religion in Tudor Rose and Lady Jane; Carolyn Colbert.- The Great English Queen-Off: Lady Jane Grey and MaryI in Historical Fiction; Stephanie Russo.

“Each essay is well-written, packed with information and analysis, and adds to the debate on how Mary manifested queenship, as well as suggesting what approach Jane might have taken had she had a longer period to express her royal image. Had the arguments been brought together in an overarching essay fulfilling the introduction's promise of a comparison of approaches to queenship, then this excellent volume would have become more than the sum of its parts.” (Melita Thomas, Royal Studies Journal, Vol. 11 (2), 2024)