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Lord Burghley and Queen Elizabeth
Lord Burghley and Queen Elizabeth
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Lord Burghley and Queen Elizabeth

by Conyers Read. 601 pgs.

Read the complete book Lord Burghley and Queen Elizabeth by becoming a questia.com member. Choose a membership plan to an academic-level library with more than 67,000 full-text books, 1.5 million articles, an entire reference set with a dictionary, encyclopedia, thesaurus plus a collection of digital tools to organize your information.
 

publication details

Contributors:

   Conyers Read

Publisher:

   Alfred A. Knopf

Place of Publication:

  New York  

Publication Year:

  1960
Subjects:   Elizabeth--I,--Queen Of England,--1533-1603, Burghley, William Cecil,--Baron,--1520-1598
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books on: (Elizabeth I Queen Of England 1533 1603) OR (Burghley William Cecil Baron 1520 1598)  - 1305 results

       More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 >>  
 
1.
Lord Burghley and Queen Elizabeth
Book by Conyers Read; Alfred A. Knopf, 1960
Subjects: Burghley, William Cecil--Baron--1520-1598, Elizabeth--I--Queen Of England--1533-1603
...owner ROBERT DEVEREUX, 2ND EARL OF ESSEX 468 From a portrait by an unknown...bridge MSS Ee 3 56, No. 138 PREFACE FOUR years ago I sent to press Mr. Secretary Cecil and Queen Elizabeth . It was designed as the first volume of a life of William...against Spanish oppression as the Irish against the tyranny of England; on another he rejected the policy of Ireland for the Irish...
2.
The Heart and Stomach of a King: Elizabeth I and the Politics of Sex and Power
Book by Carole Levin; University of Pennsylvania Press, 1994
Subjects: Elizabeth--I--Queen Of England--1533-1603, Great Britain--History--Elizabeth, 1558-1603, Power (Social Sciences), Queens--Great Britain--Biography, Sex Role--Political Aspects--Great Britain--History--16th Century
...unmarried woman ruling unnatural. William Cecil expounded on this frequently in letters...an Imperial envoy, Adam Zwetkovich, Baron von Mitterburg, in 1565. In the mid-1560s...make her agree to a visit. 29 William Cecil reopened the negotiations with the Empire...religion than indeed was the case. Cecil was committed to the new religion...
3.
Elizabeth I: The Competition for Representation
Book by Susan Frye; Oxford University Press, 1996
Subjects: Chastity In Literature, Coronations--Great Britain--History--16th Century, Elizabeth--I--Queen Of England--1533-1603, Great Britain--History--Elizabeth, 1558-1603, Pageants--England--Kenilworth--History--16th Century, Patriarchy--Great Britain--History--16th Century, Queens In Literature, Spenser, Edmund--1552?-1599--Faerie Queene, Women--England--History--Renaissance, 1450-1600
...clarify my own method by discussing them at greater length. Queen Elizabeth I was the one woman in early modern Europe whom historians...she was still living, she became the intellectual property of historians who created a biographical narrative to meet...Royall History of the famous Empresse Elizabeth, Queen of England , had his studies of Elizabeth published in 1615, 1625...
4.
Reading Monarch's Writing: The Poetry of Henry Viii, Mary Stuart, Elizabeth I, and James Vi/I
Book by Peter C. Herman; Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, 2002
Subjects: Elizabeth--I--Queen Of England--1533-1603--Literary Art, English Poetry--Early Modern, 1500-1700--History And Criticism, Henry--Viii--King Of England--1491-1547--Literary Art, James--I--King Of England--1566-1625--Literary Art, Kings' And Rulers' Writings, English--History And Criticism, Kings' And Rulers' Writings, Scottish--History And Criticism, Mary--Queen Of Scots--1542-1587--Literary Art
...1587-Literary art. 6. Elizabeth I, Queen of England, 1533-1603-Literary art. 7. James I, King of England, 1566-1625-Literary art. 1. Herman, Peter C., 1958- . II...Siemens 11 Writing to Control: The Verse of Mary, Queen of Scots Lisa Hopkins 35 "mes subjectz, mon ame...Peter C Herman 51 "The Arte of a Ladies Penne": Elizabeth I and the Poetics of Queenship Jennifer Summit 79...
5.
Elizabeth I: A Feminist Perspective
Book by Susan Bassnett; Berg Publishers, 1988
Subjects: Elizabeth--I--Queen Of England--1533-1603, Feminism--England--History--16th Century, Great Britain--History--Elizabeth, 1558-1603, Queens--Great Britain--Biography, Women--England--History--Renaissance, 1450-1600
...also caught smallpox and was badly disfigured. Accounts of Elizabeths physical appearance vary as much as accounts of her personality...cushions and refusing food for ten days. On 21 March 1603 she was finally persuaded to change her clothes and got...because Venice had not sent a resident ambassador to England, pointing out that she should not be treated differently...November 1583, quoted in Roy Strong, Portraits of Queen Elizabeth I Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1963 , p. 32...Princess Elizabeth was born on Sunday, 7 September 1533, between 3 and 4 in the afternoon at the palace of Greenwich...
More book Results: 1-10 11-20 21-30 31-40 41-50 >>

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journal articles on: (Elizabeth I Queen Of England 1533 1603) OR (Burghley William Cecil Baron 1520 1598)  - 21 results

       More journal Results: 1-10 11-20 21-21 >>  
 
1.
The Two Tudor Queens Regnant: Judith Richards Pinpoints the Debts of Elizabeth I to Her Older Half-Sister
Journal article by Judith Richards; History Review, 2005
Subjects: Mary I, Queen of England and Ireland
...and her half-sister Elizabeth I succeeded her, historians have...Catholicism and religious persecution of Marys regime, and the Protestantism...comparative) religious tolerance of Elizabeths. As one of Elizabeths most influential...Elizabeth represented the new England (Protestant and much more modern...a woman to rule England as a queen regnant, rather than be a queen...for a woman. Yet from 1553 to 1603 two English queens ruled the...annulment he needed. By early 1533, however, Henry had secretly...achievements as second queen regnant of England. Issues to Debate * In what...been prepared for her role as queen? * What model of a queen regnant did Mary bequeath...sister? * How important for Elizabeth I was the work of her predecessor...Durham, 1998) Susan Doran, Queen Elizabeth I (New York University Press...Richards, Mary Tudor: Renaissance queen of England in Carole Levin et al (eds...
2.
Creating Elizabeth's Via Media: R. E. Foster Reconsiders the Origins of the Church Settlement of 1559
Journal article by R.E. Foster; History Review, 2006
Subjects: Elizabeth I, Queen of England--Political activity, Elizabeth I, Queen of England--Religious aspects, Elizabeth I, Queen of England--Study and teaching, History education, History--Study and teaching
...members (25-30) was more or less cancelled out by the number of known religious conservatives. Far more, just over 100...midst, could reasonably be expected to follow royal policy. Elizabeth had already added five loyalists to their number before...had been reached at Cateau-Cambresis, however, arrived in England on 19 March. The safer international outlook which this...bishops were allowed to salve their consciences but the Queen got her settlement. All bar one were subsequently deprived...behest, to anybody who might doubt that fact: Amongst those I mean to comprehend as well those that be too swift, as...edition, 1989) Susan Doran, Elizabeth I and Religion 1558-1603 (Routledge, 1994) Christopher Haigh, English Reformations...br/ 1533 7 Sept Birth of Elizabeth...
3.
The Gunpowder Plot: Pauline Croft Explains the Origins of Bonfire Night by Reconstructing Events 400 Years Ago
Journal article by Pauline Croft; History Review, 2005
Subjects: Elizabeth I, Queen of England, England--History, Gunpowder Plot, 1605--History, James I, King of England, Percy, Thomas, Rebellion--16th century AD, Rebellion--17th century AD, United Kingdom. Parliament. House of Lords
...origins. The New Reign By 1595 Queen Elizabeth, born in 1533, was visibly ageing. She was childless and had never proclaimed her heir. James VI of Scotland wanted to maximise his chances of succeeding to...throne, since he had a strong claim through his mother, Mary Queen of Scots. Elizabeth gave James an annual pension in 1586 and promised that...and promised to wait patiently until Elizabeth died. In England, the Roman Catholic minority was particularly interested...churches). When at last Queen Elizabeth died, on 24 March 1603, most English catholics openly rejoiced. In April 1603...recalled hearing a man speak out of a casement window: I doubt wee are all betrayde. The other huntsmen melted away...
4.
Assessing "Cultural Influence": James I as Patron of the Arts
Journal article by Leeds Barroll; Shakespeare Studies, 2001
Subjects: Art patronage--England, Cultural policy--History, James I, King of England--Influence, Kings and rulers--England
...Privy Council in a similar manner in 1598 so that when he went south in 1603...wrote letters from Royston telling Cecil how King James wished to deal with...Philip by way of Patrick Gray, 6th Baron Gray of Scotland (known as the "Master...Manuscripts: 1603-74, ed. J. S. Brewer and William Bullen (London: Master of the Rolls...within two years, he was created both baron and earl. (39.) See Peerage, 10.412...Roxburghe Club, 1906), p. 70. Robert Cecil, Henry Howard, and Thomas Lord Howard...earls and thus unlikely candidates, but Cecil as Salisbury and Henry Howard as Northampton...
5.
Shakespeare's 'King Richard III' and the Problematics of Tudor Bastardy
Journal article by Maurice Hunt; Papers on Language & Literature, Vol. 33, 1997
Subjects: Illegitimacy--Portrayals, depictions, etc., King Richard III (Theater)--Criticism, interpretation, etc., Shakespeare, William--Criticism, interpretation, etc., United Kingdom--History, 1485-1603 (Tudors)
...months after Henrys and Annes secret marriage. On 11 July 1533, at Charles Vs insistence, Pope Clement VII "issued a bull...cohabitating with Anne Boleyn, and that any child born of their union would be illegitimate" (Ridley 22). But Henry stubbornly insisted that Mary was a bastard and Elizabeth the true heir to the throne until God sent him a son. The...citizens on demand to swear that the children of Henry and Queen Anne were the legitimate heirs of the crown. But considerable...Dauphin of France and thus posed a succession threat in England that the presence of a married Catholic Elizabeth could...bastardy directed against Queen Elizabeth until her death in 1603. In 1588 Cardinal William Allen, leader of English Catholics...Touchd you the bastardy of Edwards children?" (III.vii.4). "I did," Buckingham replies, ... with his contract with...
More journal Results: 1-10 11-20 21-21 >>

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magazine articles on: (Elizabeth I Queen Of England 1533 1603) OR (Burghley William Cecil Baron 1520 1598)  - 5 results

 
 
1.
Elizabeth's Life and Times
Magazine article; History Today, Vol. 53, May 2003
Subjects: Elizabeth I, Queen of England--History, England--History, Mary, Queen of Scots--History, Monarchy--United Kingdom
...to have his marriage to Katherine of Aragon annulled. 1533 Henrys secret marriage to Anne Boleyn (Jan). Annulment of Aragon marriage (May). Birth of Elizabeth at Greenwich Palace (Sept 7th). 1534 Elizabeths christening...whereby Henry is declared Supreme Head of the Church of England. 1536 Death of Katherine of Aragon (Jan). Boleyn marriage...Mary Stewart marries the dauphin (April). Death of Mary I and accession of Elizabeth (Nov 17th); Hatfield speech...accession of Francis II; his wife Mary Stewart becomes Queen of France. 1560 Death of wife of Robert Dudley (Sept...Defeat of Tyrone and his Spanish allies at Kinsale. 1603 Death of Elizabeth I (Mar 24th) and funeral (Apr 28th...
2.
The Honey Reed's Bittersweet Legacy
Magazine article by Steve Voynick; World and I, Vol. 17, November 2002
Subjects: Sugar industry--International aspects, Sugarcane--History
...goods needed by the plantations. The bulk of West Indian molasses, however, went to the American colonies in New England, where an efficient distilling industry converted it to rum, much of which was then shipped to West Africa as partial payment for more slaves to labor in the West Indian sugarcane...arrived in Britain in quantity in the late 1500s, the incidence of tooth decay soared among the wealthy. The teeth of Queen Elizabeth I (1533--1603), who sugared almost everything she ate, grew black with decay, due to sugars contribution to dental caries and...
3.
Who Made Drake's Plate of Brass? Hint: It Wasn't Francis Drake
Magazine article by Edward Von Der Porten, Raymond Aker, Robert W. Allen, James M. Spitze; California History, Vol. 81, Spring-Fall 2002
Subjects: Archaeological forgeries--History, British exploration--History, California--Discovery and exploration, Drake, Francis--Discovery and exploration, Forgery of antiquities--History, Historical markers--Research
...DEBATE--AND RETESTING Professor Samuel Eliot Morison of Harvard University reopened the public debate about the...National Seashore in 1966, and several were presented to Queen Elizabeth II on official occasions. (55) Shinns find spot near...understanding that the letter J was not yet in use in Elizabethan England. Finally, the plate was darkened with dirt, ash, and/or...turbulent era. The English, during the reign of Elizabeth I (1533-1603) were testing the limits of Europes two great imperial...
4.
Britain and Russia 450 Years of Contact: Paul Dukes Looks at the Ups and Downs of the Relationship between the Land of the Lions and That of the Double-Headed Eagle
Magazine article by Paul Dukes; History Today, Vol. 53, July 2003
Subjects: Russia--Foreign relations, Russia--History, United Kingdom--Foreign relations, United Kingdom--History
...Richard Chancellor led the survivors down to Moscow where they were cordially received by Ivan the Terrible (r. 1533-84). Following a second visit to Russia by Chancellor in 1555, Ivan sent an ambassador, Osip Nepea, back to Britain not only to develop commercial relations but also to investigate possibilities for the purchase of arms and the hire of craftsmen. Sadly, on the return journey, Chancellor was drowned off the north-east coast of...reach London and to consolidate relations with Edward VIs successor Mary. Later, a correspondence developed between Elizabeth I and Ivan the Terrible, the Tsar going so far as to propose the mutual right of asylum to his English counterpart, and even marriage, if not with the Virgin Queen herself, then with one of the ladies of the court. Trade was developed by the Muscovy Company from 1555, the ships...Russian ambassador carried on negotiations with a representative of James VI of Scotland, just before the crowns of England and Scotland were united in 1603. The story of the seventeenth century featured two new dynasties. The Stuart James VI and I went so far as to contemplate...
5.
The Catholic Bard: Shakespeare & the 'Old Religion'
Magazine article by Clare Asquith; Commonweal, Vol. 132, June 17, 2005
Subjects: Political literature--Excerpts, Political literature--Personal narratives, Political science literature--Excerpts, Political science literature--Personal narratives, Politics in literature--Excerpts, Politics in literature--Personal narratives, Shadowplay: The Hidden Beliefs and Coded Politics of William Shakespeare (Book)
...thorny subject for scholars and biographers. Protestant England would much rather he had not died a papist. Three hundred...nation was viewed as incontrovertibly Protestant, and, of course, so was the national poet. Favorite schoolboy quotations stressed his solidarity with the Elizabethan nation-state. The patriotic concluding speeches of King...solidarity in the face of the similar interdict of Elizabeth (1533-1603). Yet in the play the Bastards lines actually celebrate...my years in Moscow as the wife of a British diplomat, I was introduced to the double-speak of subversive drama...coded language to plead the cause of toleration with the queen. A delusion of Elizabethan Catholics, carefully fostered...


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newspaper articles on: (Elizabeth I Queen Of England 1533 1603) OR (Burghley William Cecil Baron 1520 1598)  - 4 results

 
 
1.
Mary Charts Way to a Great Scots Future; There Is No Sign of Us Slipping into Dark Poverty
Newspaper article by Lynne Ewart; Daily Record (Glasgow, Scotland), September 10, 1997
...Castle, Northamptonshire, for alleged acts of treason. It was 16 years before James VI of Scotland became James I of England and Scotland. It happened on March 24, 1603 - the day Elizabeth, illegitimate daughter of Anne Boleyn and Henry VIII, died. History is spooky - full of repeating dates. For on March 24, 1953 - 350 years to the day of Elizabeths death - Queen Mary, the present Queens grandmother, died. ELIZABETH was born on September 7, 1533, and, 464 years and four days later, her cousin Mary will, perchance, rest easy in her grave ... when Scotland...
2.
Are These Really the Greatest Britons?; Boy George, Michael Crawford and Robbie Williams, - but No Wordsworth, Kipling or Gladstone. So Typical of the BBC and Our Dumbed Down Age!
Newspaper article by Roy Hattersley; The Daily Mail (London, England), October 21, 2002
Subjects: British Broadcasting Corp., Broadcasting, Broadcasting industry, Eliot, George, Lloyd George, David
...calculations second only to Shakespeare in the pantheon of British literature. Politicians are virtually ignored. I accept, without reservation, that Margaret Thatcher changed...Francis Drake, and David Beckham ahead of Thomas Paine and Queen Boudicca. Some of the nominees clearly owe their places...Darwin (1809-82) Diana, Princess of Wales (1961-97) Elizabeth I (1533-1603) John Lennon (1940-80) Horatio Nelson (1758-1805...
3.
VIRGINIA RENAISSANCE FAIRE: Visit to Days of Yore and Merry Time Can Be Had by Everyone
Newspaper article by Denise Barnes; The Washington Times, June 13, 1996
Subjects: Virginia
...merchants and explorers thrived under the 40-year reign (1533-1603) of Elizabeth, the Virgin Queen, after whom the Commonwealth of Virginia is named...merchants is because King Henry VIII opened up all of Englands ports to people from different countries. England was...ready to be married. If not, Ill be an old maid, which I fear. So Im looking for a suitor - one thats not to old...
4.
The Millennium Makers
Newspaper article by From Andy Lines; The Mirror (London, England), January 6, 1999
...modern science. 5. William Shakespeare (1564-1616) Mirror of the millenniums soul. 6. Isaac Newton (1642-1727) Laws...Freud (1856-1939) Sage of the subconscious. 16. Napoleon I (1769-1821) God of war. 17. Albert Einstein (1879-1955...world. 29. William I (1028-1087) French lord conquered England in 1066. 30. Dante (1265-1321) Writing in Italian paved way for European literature. 31. Elizabeth I (1533-1603) Moulder of the modern British state. 32. Abraham Lincoln...Edward Jenner (1749-1823) Innoculator of nations. 91. Queen Victoria (1819-1901) Mother of all monarchs. 92. Babur...


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encyclopedia articles on: (Elizabeth I Queen Of England 1533 1603) OR (Burghley William Cecil Baron 1520 1598)  - 1 result

 
 
1.
Elizabeth I , Queen of England
Encyclopedia article; The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition, 2007
ELIZABETH I , queen of England 1533 1603, queen of England (1558 1603). Early Life The daughter of...Edward VI), and her half sister, Mary (later Mary I ). Elizabeth was well educated by a series of tutors, most notably...


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