True religion now established

Author(s)

• Hughes, Philip

Bibliographic Information

True religion now established

by Philip Hughes

（Modern revivals in history, . The Reformation in England / Philip Hughes <BA10146378> v. 3）

Gregg Revivlas, 1963

• set

Note

First published: Great Britain in 1954 by Hollis & Carter Ltd.

Includes bibliographical notes and index

Description and Table of Contents

Volume

ISBN 9780751201536

Description

This text is part of a three-volume set which aims to provide the most complete and scholarly study of the Reformation to date. Based on original sources and specialized secondary literature, it is intended to give a detailed and balanced assessment of the era. This concluding volume considers the re-emergence of Protestantism in Elizabeth I's reign, focusing on the repressive penal acts and regulations of 1559 and the fate of those of both religious persuasions who refused to conform. The author describes the fortunes of "The Second Conversion of England" throughout the monarch's 45-year reign, and analyzes the relative success of those who sought to resist the systematic repression of Catholicism in Britain. This persecution reveals the true nature of the "new freedom of conscience". Volume I covers the period up to the schism under Henry VIII and the heresy of the Royal Supremacy. It examines the domestic and foreign policy problems endemic in England in 1517 and considers the numerous individual revolutions transforming daily life. Volume II describes the turbulent history of the Church of England as reorganized by Henry VIII, and analyzes the impact that this had on both government and the nation. It examines the reigns of Edward VI and Mary I, and offers a critique of the "Book of Martyrs".

Table of Contents

• Part 1 The second conversion of England: granddaughter of Henry VII
• the decision of 1559
• the scholarly approach
• the popular mission
• difficulties from within. Part 2 Delenda: drift
• leadership
• conflict.

Volume

set ISBN 9780751201543

Description

This three-volume set aims to provide the most complete and scholarly study of the Reformation to date. Based on original sources and specialized secondary literature, it is intended to give a detailed and balanced assessment of the era. Volume I covers the period up to the schism under Henry VIII and the heresy of the Royal Supremacy. It examines the domestic and foreign policy problems endemic in England in 1517 and considers the numerous individual revolutions transforming daily life. Volume II describes the turbulent history of the Church of England as reorganized by Henry VIII, and analyzes the impact that this had on both government and the nation. It examines the reign of Mary I, and offers a critique of the "Book of Martyrs". The concluding volume considers the re-emergence of Protestantism in Elizabeth I's reign, focusing on the repressive penal acts and regulations of 1559 and the fate of those of both religious persuasions who refused to conform.

by "Nielsen BookData"

Details

• NCID: BA25168294
• ISBN:
  • 0751201537
  • 0751201545
• LCCN: 51004964
• Country Code: uk
• Title Language Code: eng
• Text Language Code: eng
• Place of Publication: Aldershot
• Pages/Volumes: xxix, 457 p.
• Size: 23 cm
• Classification:
  • LCC : BR375
  • DC : 274.2
• Subject Headings:
  • LCSH : Reformation -- England
  • LCSH : Catholic Church -- England -- History
  • LCSH : Great Britain -- Church history -- 16th century
• Parent Bibliography ID:
  • BA14195794