Resurrecting Elizabeth I in Seventeenth-century EnglandElizabeth H. Hageman, Katherine Conway Introduced by a brief examination of the anonymous seventeenth-century miniature painting used on the book's jacket and frontispiece, essays in Resurrecting Elizabeth I in Seventeenth-Century England combine literary and cultural analysis to show how and why images of Elizabeth Tudor appeared so widely in the century after her death and how those images were modified as the century progressed. The volume includes work by Steven W. May (on quotations and misquotations of Elizabeth's own words), Alan R. Young (on the Phoenix Queen and her successor, James I), Georgianna Ziegler (on Elizabeth's goddaughter, Elizabeth of Bohemia), Jonathan Baldo (on forgetting Elizabeth in Henry VIII), Lisa Gim (on Anna Maria van Schurman and Anne Bradstreet's visions of Elizabeth as an exemplary woman), and Kim H. Noling (on John Banks' creation of a maternal genealogy for English Protestantism). |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 44
Page 28
... Tudor ) are “ from ” John de Critz . For a photographic reproduction of one of these annotations , see Hind , Reign of James I , plate 87. The Isaac Oliver drawing is reproduced in Hind , The Tudor Period , Part 1 of Engraving in ...
... Tudor ) are “ from ” John de Critz . For a photographic reproduction of one of these annotations , see Hind , Reign of James I , plate 87. The Isaac Oliver drawing is reproduced in Hind , The Tudor Period , Part 1 of Engraving in ...
Page 173
... Tudor Queen - this female scholar did make some lasting contribu- tions to the call for educational reform in favor of women , what Ute Brandes claims " actually made for a [ pragmatic ] compromise be- tween patriarchal and reform ...
... Tudor Queen - this female scholar did make some lasting contribu- tions to the call for educational reform in favor of women , what Ute Brandes claims " actually made for a [ pragmatic ] compromise be- tween patriarchal and reform ...
Page 201
... Tudor monarch sets more than a story line ablaze . As Cavendish would have it , Elizabeth's memory sparks the firing of all worldviews that resist the power of female sovereignty . A nice extension of Cavendish's analogy in Observations ...
... Tudor monarch sets more than a story line ablaze . As Cavendish would have it , Elizabeth's memory sparks the firing of all worldviews that resist the power of female sovereignty . A nice extension of Cavendish's analogy in Observations ...
Contents
69 | 7 |
John Bankss Revision | 25 |
Elizabeths Last Two Years | 31 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Resurrecting Elizabeth I in Seventeenth-century England Elizabeth H. Hageman,Katherine Conway Limited preview - 2007 |
Resurrecting Elizabeth I in Seventeenth-Century England Elizabeth H. HAGEMAN,Katherine CONWAY No preview available - 2007 |
Common terms and phrases
Anne appears argues associated Bacon become Bradstreet called Cambridge Catholic celebrating century claims court death discussion Earl early edition Eliza England English essay Essex example female figure ghost Golden hand Henry VIII Italy Jacobean James James's John Jonson King King James Know Lady late later letter lines live London Majestie manuscript marriage Mary Mary's masque means memory monarch myth never notes Oxford past performance phoenix play Plot poem poetic political present Prince Princess printed Protestant published Queen Elizabeth reference reign relation religious represented rhetorical Robert royal says scene Schurman Scotland Scott seems seventeenth seventeenth-century Shakespeare shows Spain speech stage Stuart subjects succession suggests symbolic Thomas throne tion Tudor turn University Press Virgin voice Wing woman women World writing written young