Elizabeth IA&C Black, 1 мар. 2003 г. - Всего страниц: 450 Elizabeth I, who reigned over Shakespeare's England and defeated the Spanish Armada, is familiar both from her portraits and as Gloriana, the Virgin Queen. Yet the reality of her character and her personal attitudes are harder to detect behind the public mask. Elizabeth I, a major biography by a leading Tudor expert to mark the 400th anniversary of her death in 1603, looks in detail behind the public life at the private woman. It treats at length her early years and examines her actions and policies as queen. David Loades's biography brings out her remarkable talents and unique achievements. |
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Стр. xiv
... became more explicit and intense . Vanity was always a sin to which Elizabeth had been prone , and the way in which she demonstrated it during the last twenty years of her life tells us more about her personality than any number of ...
... became more explicit and intense . Vanity was always a sin to which Elizabeth had been prone , and the way in which she demonstrated it during the last twenty years of her life tells us more about her personality than any number of ...
Стр. xviii
... became a Nicodemite , one who came to Christ by night , not because she did not think that it mattered , but because she had little choice . She could not leave the realm , partly because of her position and partly because of a long ...
... became a Nicodemite , one who came to Christ by night , not because she did not think that it mattered , but because she had little choice . She could not leave the realm , partly because of her position and partly because of a long ...
Стр. xix
... became an issue of authority and Elizabeth was bound to insist on her right to them , whether she cared much about them or not . It is clear from a number of her prayers that she took her responsibility to God with immense seriousness ...
... became an issue of authority and Elizabeth was bound to insist on her right to them , whether she cared much about them or not . It is clear from a number of her prayers that she took her responsibility to God with immense seriousness ...
Стр. xx
... became increasingly impossible . Her arrest and imprisonment in February 1554 came as a great physical and psychological shock . To what extent it was justified by her own actions is unclear ; 2? but the danger was real , and she seems ...
... became increasingly impossible . Her arrest and imprisonment in February 1554 came as a great physical and psychological shock . To what extent it was justified by her own actions is unclear ; 2? but the danger was real , and she seems ...
Стр. xxi
... became if not more resilient at least less affected by emotional stress as she became older . The most formative of these experiences took place before she was thirty , and the effect which they had upon her conditioned the ways in ...
... became if not more resilient at least less affected by emotional stress as she became older . The most formative of these experiences took place before she was thirty , and the effect which they had upon her conditioned the ways in ...
Содержание
1 | |
2 The Infant Princess | 25 |
3 The Kings Daughter | 41 |
4 The Kings Sister | 59 |
5 In Danger | 83 |
6 The New Queen | 123 |
7 Threats | 151 |
8 France and the Netherlands | 181 |
10 War with Spain | 231 |
11 The Earl of Essex | 257 |
12 The Final Years | 283 |
13 The Great Queen | 303 |
Notes | 321 |
Bibliography | 381 |
Index | 395 |
9 The Gathering Storm | 205 |
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ambassador Anjou Anne Boleyn appears April Armada Ashley became Bedingfield began believed bishops Burghley Calendar Cambridge Camden Camden Society Catherine Catholic chamber Chapuys Charles church clear councillors court Courtenay Cromwell crown daughter death December declared duke earl of Essex Edward Elizabeth London England English English Reformation favour February fleet France French Hawkins heir Henry VIII Henry's household Ibid intention Ireland Jane January July June king king's knew Lady Letters and Papers Loades London Lord Low Countries MacCaffrey marriage marry Mary Tudor Mary's Monarchy and Matrimony negotiations Norfolk Norris November October Oxford Papers Relating parliament person Philip plot political position prince princess Privy Council probably Protestant Queen Elizabeth realm reason Reformation reign religious Renard Robert Dudley royal rumours Scotland Scottish seems September servants Seymour ships Sir Francis Drake Sir John Sir Thomas sister Spain Spanish spite Stephen Gardiner succession Thomas Seymour William Cecil wrote