The introduction begins by tracing the history of the major contributions to the debate over noble power versus the centralisation of government in early modern Scotland, and assesses how the contributions to the volume further add to this. It concludes that James' attitude to noble power and service had many continuities and parallels with his earlier Stewart predecessors such as James IV and James V, altered in line with his own expectations that they would serve him and the ideal of himself as a 'universal king'
Three monarchs of Scotland (James V, Mary Queen of Scots, and James VI/I) were crowned during the si...
499 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1993.James VII & II sat on the thr...
This thesis explores how James I performed and represented his royalty in two key areas. The first ...
James VI and Noble Power in Scotland explores how Scotland was governed in the late sixteenth centur...
James VI and I was the first king to rule both England and Scotland. He was unique among British mon...
This essay reviews the nature of the private and public spheres as they engage with the pr...
Assessments of the impact on Scotland of the union of 1603 remain divided, with many continuing to r...
The concept of “church and state” has been assailed over recent decades as a deceptive distinction (...
This book is the first detailed discussion of the political history of the Scottish Church in the re...
Early modern geopolitics were largely driven by dynastic imperatives – births, marriages and deaths ...
This study undertakes an examination of the appropriations of King James VI and I, early modern King...
After sketching the gradual unification of Scotland as a kingdom in the mediaeval period, this chapt...
The development of the Scottish privy, or secret, council has hitherto been located in the 1540s and...
This article presents a Scottish case study of early modern ideas on parliamentary representation an...
The personal reigns of James I and James II of Scotland are in some ways similar but, in others dis...
Three monarchs of Scotland (James V, Mary Queen of Scots, and James VI/I) were crowned during the si...
499 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1993.James VII & II sat on the thr...
This thesis explores how James I performed and represented his royalty in two key areas. The first ...
James VI and Noble Power in Scotland explores how Scotland was governed in the late sixteenth centur...
James VI and I was the first king to rule both England and Scotland. He was unique among British mon...
This essay reviews the nature of the private and public spheres as they engage with the pr...
Assessments of the impact on Scotland of the union of 1603 remain divided, with many continuing to r...
The concept of “church and state” has been assailed over recent decades as a deceptive distinction (...
This book is the first detailed discussion of the political history of the Scottish Church in the re...
Early modern geopolitics were largely driven by dynastic imperatives – births, marriages and deaths ...
This study undertakes an examination of the appropriations of King James VI and I, early modern King...
After sketching the gradual unification of Scotland as a kingdom in the mediaeval period, this chapt...
The development of the Scottish privy, or secret, council has hitherto been located in the 1540s and...
This article presents a Scottish case study of early modern ideas on parliamentary representation an...
The personal reigns of James I and James II of Scotland are in some ways similar but, in others dis...
Three monarchs of Scotland (James V, Mary Queen of Scots, and James VI/I) were crowned during the si...
499 p.Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1993.James VII & II sat on the thr...
This thesis explores how James I performed and represented his royalty in two key areas. The first ...