This article considers the diplomatic tension caused by the discovery of Mary Queen of Scots’ involvement in the Babington Plot and how it was negotiated in the correspondence of Queen Elizabeth of England and King James VI of Scotland. Rhetorical strategies of honour and innocence were utilised within these letters to create narratives that sought to balance the needs of both monarchs and their kingdoms. While the correspondence did not prevent the suspension of relations between the kingdoms following Mary’s execution, they did play a vital role in restoring it shortly before the coming of the Spanish Armada in 1588
The article discusses the significance of British artist Robert Peake during the 1586 plan known as ...
This article examines the causes and effects of anti-papist legislation in England during the reign ...
The year 1558 was one of open war between England and Scotland. Previous scholarly accounts of this ...
My article examines Queen Elizabeth’s representation of her own “two bodies” in her letters to James...
In 1598 the Catholic Valentine Thomas was apprehended near Morpeth in northern England. Thomas’s con...
This paper examines the culpability of Elizabeth and her Councillors in the execution of Mary, Queen...
Part of a special section on the reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England. The writer examines the clos...
Following the deposition of Mary, Queen of Scots in 1567, she fled first to Lochleven and, following...
This thesis examines a series of sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century texts that respond to the ...
This thesis explores Queen Elizabeth I’s and King James VI/I’s management of and involvement in nobl...
This paper explores aspects of Anglo-Scottish relations in Elizabeth's reign with particular emphasi...
In 1638, Scots opposed to the imposition of administrative, social, economic and religious uniformit...
From history to fiction, Mary Stuart has become a truly emblematic character around whom religious a...
In 1638, Scots opposed to the imposition of administrative, social, economic and religious uniformit...
This article looks at Marie de Guise’s part in the development of ciphered writing in Scotland. Base...
The article discusses the significance of British artist Robert Peake during the 1586 plan known as ...
This article examines the causes and effects of anti-papist legislation in England during the reign ...
The year 1558 was one of open war between England and Scotland. Previous scholarly accounts of this ...
My article examines Queen Elizabeth’s representation of her own “two bodies” in her letters to James...
In 1598 the Catholic Valentine Thomas was apprehended near Morpeth in northern England. Thomas’s con...
This paper examines the culpability of Elizabeth and her Councillors in the execution of Mary, Queen...
Part of a special section on the reign of Queen Elizabeth I of England. The writer examines the clos...
Following the deposition of Mary, Queen of Scots in 1567, she fled first to Lochleven and, following...
This thesis examines a series of sixteenth- and early seventeenth-century texts that respond to the ...
This thesis explores Queen Elizabeth I’s and King James VI/I’s management of and involvement in nobl...
This paper explores aspects of Anglo-Scottish relations in Elizabeth's reign with particular emphasi...
In 1638, Scots opposed to the imposition of administrative, social, economic and religious uniformit...
From history to fiction, Mary Stuart has become a truly emblematic character around whom religious a...
In 1638, Scots opposed to the imposition of administrative, social, economic and religious uniformit...
This article looks at Marie de Guise’s part in the development of ciphered writing in Scotland. Base...
The article discusses the significance of British artist Robert Peake during the 1586 plan known as ...
This article examines the causes and effects of anti-papist legislation in England during the reign ...
The year 1558 was one of open war between England and Scotland. Previous scholarly accounts of this ...