This paper examines how William Bradford’s On Plymouth Plantation attempts to link the Anglo-Saxon myth of migration and the notion of Christendom in a temporally identical socio-historical memory to promote a primarily national cause. Ultimately, Bradford’s text emerges as an historical document that sought provide the foundation for an Anglo-Saxon-based Christendom linked historically, not simply geographically
Faculty advisor: Jonathan FulkThis research was supported by the Undergraduate Research Opportunitie...
This article explores the alignment of John Smith’s 'Generall Historie' with the development of nati...
William of Malmesbury wrote his Gesta Regum ‘out of love for his homeland’ (‘propter patriae caritat...
This paper examines the transnational themes of the early colonial history of New England. The peri...
The paper analyzes early colonial representations of the New World, connected with immigration of th...
This paper will primarily call into question the components of the ‘commanding’ vernacular religious...
This dissertation examines the intersection of the English antiquarian and colonial imaginations in ...
This book examines the late sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century engagement with a crucial part ...
As soon as they make the decision to separate from the Church of England “whatsoever it should cost ...
Anglo-Saxon(ist) Pasts, postSaxon Futures traces the integral role that colonialism and racism play ...
This thesis examines of the role of Bede in the creation of an English national identity by consider...
This thesis examines of the role of Bede in the creation of an English national identity by consider...
This paper revisits the idea that there was a direct link between Sweden and the the rites and mater...
This is a study of the significance of the myth of the Anglo-Saxon constitution as part of the 18th ...
The sixteenth and early-seventeenth centuries saw the development of a British identity that was con...
Faculty advisor: Jonathan FulkThis research was supported by the Undergraduate Research Opportunitie...
This article explores the alignment of John Smith’s 'Generall Historie' with the development of nati...
William of Malmesbury wrote his Gesta Regum ‘out of love for his homeland’ (‘propter patriae caritat...
This paper examines the transnational themes of the early colonial history of New England. The peri...
The paper analyzes early colonial representations of the New World, connected with immigration of th...
This paper will primarily call into question the components of the ‘commanding’ vernacular religious...
This dissertation examines the intersection of the English antiquarian and colonial imaginations in ...
This book examines the late sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century engagement with a crucial part ...
As soon as they make the decision to separate from the Church of England “whatsoever it should cost ...
Anglo-Saxon(ist) Pasts, postSaxon Futures traces the integral role that colonialism and racism play ...
This thesis examines of the role of Bede in the creation of an English national identity by consider...
This thesis examines of the role of Bede in the creation of an English national identity by consider...
This paper revisits the idea that there was a direct link between Sweden and the the rites and mater...
This is a study of the significance of the myth of the Anglo-Saxon constitution as part of the 18th ...
The sixteenth and early-seventeenth centuries saw the development of a British identity that was con...
Faculty advisor: Jonathan FulkThis research was supported by the Undergraduate Research Opportunitie...
This article explores the alignment of John Smith’s 'Generall Historie' with the development of nati...
William of Malmesbury wrote his Gesta Regum ‘out of love for his homeland’ (‘propter patriae caritat...
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