Popular politics and the English Reformation / Ethan H. Shagan.

By:

Shagan, Ethan H, 1971-

Material type: Text

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

0511063938
9780511063930
0511057601
9780511057601
0511119933
9780511119934
9780511496035
0511496036
9780511072390
0511072392

Subject(s):

Genre/Form:

Additional physical formats: Print version:: Popular politics and the English Reformation.DDC classification:

942.05 22

LOC classification:

DA332 S48 2003eb

Other classification:

15.70
NM 4040
NN 4040

Online resources:

Click here to access online

Contents:

pt. 1. The break with Rome and the crisis of conservatism : 'Schismatics be now plain heretics': debating the royal supremacy over the Church of England -- The anatomy of opposition in early Reformation England: the case of Elizabeth Barton, the holy maid of Kent -- Politics and the Pilgrimage of Grace revisited -- pt. 2. Points of contact: the Henrician Reformation and the English people : Anticlericalism, popular politics and the Henrician Reformation -- Selling the sacred: reformation and dissolution at the Abbey of Hailes -- 'Open disputation was in alehouses': religious debate in the diocese of Canterbury, c. 1543 -- pt. 3. Sites of Reformation: collaboration and popular politics under Edward VI : Resistance and collaboration in the dissolution of the chantries -- The English people and the Edwardian Reformation.

In: ACLS Humanities E-BookURL: http://www.humanitiesebook.org/Summary: This book is a study of popular responses to the English Reformation. It takes as its subject not the conversion of English subjects to a new religion but rather their political responses to a Reformation perceived as an act of state and hence, like all early modern acts of state, negotiated between government and people.--Publisher description.

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This book is a study of popular responses to the English Reformation. It takes as its subject not the conversion of English subjects to a new religion but rather their political responses to a Reformation perceived as an act of state and hence, like all early modern acts of state, negotiated between government and people.--Publisher description.