The pilgrimage of grace and the politics of the 1530s
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書誌事項
The pilgrimage of grace and the politics of the 1530s
Oxford University Press, 2001
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注記
Bibliography: p. [465]-471
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This is the first full account of the Pilgrimage of Grace since 1915. In the autumn and winter of 1536, Henry VIII faced risings first in Lincolnshire, then throughout northern England. These rebellions posed the greatest threat of any encountered by a Tudor monarch. The Pilgrimage of Grace has traditionally been assumed to have been a spontaneous protest against the Dissolution of the Monasteries, but R. W. Hoyle's lively and intriguing study reveals the full
story.
Professor Hoyle examines the origins of the rebellions in Louth and their spread; he offers new interpretations of the behaviour of many of the leading rebels, including Robert Aske and Thomas, Lord Darcy; and he reveals how the engine behind the uprising was the commons, and notably the artisans, of some of the smaller northern towns. Casting new light on the personality of Henry VIII himself, Professor Hoyle shows how the gentry of the North worked to dismantle the movement and help the
crown neutralize it by guile as events unfolded towards their often tragic conclusions.
目次
- 1. The Risings of 1536-7: Retrospect and Prospect
- 2. A Northern Panorama
- 3. 1536: The Year of Three Queens
- 4. Lincolnshire
- 5. The Dynamics of the Lincolnshire Rising
- 6. Fever Days: The Reaction to Lincolnshire
- 7. The Rising in the East Riding
- 8. The 'Captain Poverty' Revolts
- 9. Misunderstanding Darcy
- 10. The Confrontation at Doncaster
- 11. The Benignity of the Prince
- 12. Winding up the Pilgrimage
- 13. The King's Love for the North
- 14. The Return of the Duke of Norfolk
- 15. The Rebellions as Commons' Revolts
- Epilogue: 'to knit up this tragedy'
- Select Documents
- Bibliography of Printed Sources
- Index
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