Tudor and Stuart Consorts

Aidan Norrie is Lecturer in History and Programme Leader at the University Campus North Lincolnshire, UK, and the Managing Editor of The London Journal.Carolyn Harris is Instructor in History at the University of Toronto School of Continuing Studies, Canada, and a regular royal commentator in Canadian media.J.L. Laynesmith is Visiting Research Fellow in Medieval Studies at the University of Reading, UK.Danna R. Messer is Senior Acquisitions Editor at Arc Humanities Press, and the Executive Editor of The Encyclopedia of the Global Middle Ages.Elena Woodacre is Reader in Renaissance History at the University of Winchester, UK, Editor-in-Chief of the Royal Studies Journal, and the founder of the Royal Studies Network.

• Chapter 1: The Tudor and Stuart Consorts: Power, Influence, Dynasty.- Part I: Tudor Consorts.- Chapter 2: The Tudor Consorts: History and Memory.- Chapter 3: Elizabeth of York: Tudor Trophy Wife.- Chapter 4: Katherine of Aragon: Diligent Diplomat and Learned Queen.- Chapter 5: Anne Boleyn: Traditionalist and Reformer.- Chapter 6: Jane Seymour: Saintly Queen.- Chapter 7: Anne of Cleves: Survivor Queen.- Chapter 8: Katherine Howard: Victim?.- Chapter 9: Katherine Parr: Wartime Consort and Author.- Chapter 10: Philip II of Spain: King, Consort, and Son.- Chapter 11: The Literary Afterlives of the Tudor Consorts.- Part II: Stuart Consorts.- Chapter 12: The Stuart Consorts and Scotland, 1603–1707.- Chapter 13: Anna of Denmark: Daughter, Wife, Sister, and Mother of Kings.- Chapter 14: Henrietta Maria: Dangerous Consort.- Chapter 15: Elizabeth and Dorothy Cromwell: Interreginas.- Chapter 16: Catherine of Braganza: The Politician.- Chapter 17: Mary Beatrice of Modena: A Queen Observed.-Chapter 18: George of Denmark: The Quiet Protestant Hero.- Chapter 19: The Stuart Consorts, 1603–1714: Representation, Agency, and Anxiety.