There is much to learn from the story of how the head of one of the most revered men in England, Sir Thomas More, ended up on the chopping block on London\u27s Tower Hill in 1535. Few people in history have faced their trials and deaths as squarely, calmly, and with as much integrity as did More. More\u27s road from his post as Lord Chancellor of England to the Tower of London owes its course to a Bible passage, a marriage of a long-dead prince, and the consuming desire of lustful and vain-glorious King Henry VIII to marry Anne Boleyn. Swept along with More, in this fateful confluence of writings, events, and people, was nothing less than the Reformation
In this study, More's concept of kingship is discussed in terms of the Christian humanist views of a...
Thomas More's Utopia, one of the most significant texts of English humanism, has become the ideal fo...
The purpose of this thesis is to present Sir Thomas More's views on the sacrament of Holy Orders wi...
Although V. Shakespeare did not devote any of his plays to Sir Th. More, he, undoubtedly, was intere...
Medieval and early modern English monarchs constructed the Tower of London’s iconography to symboliz...
Thomas More’s career as England’s foremost Catholic polemicist constitutes the broad focus of this t...
More’s life in connection to Henry V’s dissolution of the English Catholic Church and Henry’s assump...
In an act of characteristic prescience and with lawyerly clarity, More composed his own epitaph, whi...
The thesis that Thomas More (1478-1535) plotted and financed the capture of William Tyndale (c.1494-...
This essay examines Sir Thomas More's Utopia in the context of Henry VIII's divorce crisis. During t...
The inclusion of Elizabeth Shore in Thomas More’s History of King Richard III offers important insig...
The dramatic shifts in religion that occurred between monarchs in sixteenth century England created ...
AbstractMuch has been written about Thomas More's alleged monastic vocation and spirituality, but ra...
John Scarisbrick pursued a distinguished academic career and was appointed Professor of History at t...
Canonizations not only denote but sometimes work wonders.\ud More's came in 1935, and with it renewe...
In this study, More's concept of kingship is discussed in terms of the Christian humanist views of a...
Thomas More's Utopia, one of the most significant texts of English humanism, has become the ideal fo...
The purpose of this thesis is to present Sir Thomas More's views on the sacrament of Holy Orders wi...
Although V. Shakespeare did not devote any of his plays to Sir Th. More, he, undoubtedly, was intere...
Medieval and early modern English monarchs constructed the Tower of London’s iconography to symboliz...
Thomas More’s career as England’s foremost Catholic polemicist constitutes the broad focus of this t...
More’s life in connection to Henry V’s dissolution of the English Catholic Church and Henry’s assump...
In an act of characteristic prescience and with lawyerly clarity, More composed his own epitaph, whi...
The thesis that Thomas More (1478-1535) plotted and financed the capture of William Tyndale (c.1494-...
This essay examines Sir Thomas More's Utopia in the context of Henry VIII's divorce crisis. During t...
The inclusion of Elizabeth Shore in Thomas More’s History of King Richard III offers important insig...
The dramatic shifts in religion that occurred between monarchs in sixteenth century England created ...
AbstractMuch has been written about Thomas More's alleged monastic vocation and spirituality, but ra...
John Scarisbrick pursued a distinguished academic career and was appointed Professor of History at t...
Canonizations not only denote but sometimes work wonders.\ud More's came in 1935, and with it renewe...
In this study, More's concept of kingship is discussed in terms of the Christian humanist views of a...
Thomas More's Utopia, one of the most significant texts of English humanism, has become the ideal fo...
The purpose of this thesis is to present Sir Thomas More's views on the sacrament of Holy Orders wi...