Add to ORKGThis article discusses the role of the West Port as entry station of urban triumphal entries in Edinburgh, in the early modern period. Here the relationship between the entering monarch and the civic community was being displayed through temporary structures, speeches, and the presentation of gifts
Existing studies of early modern Scotland tend to focus on the crown, the nobility and the church. Y...
This paper discusses the role of sound during triumphal entries in Edinburgh, and the creation of a ...
This paper discusses the role of sound during triumphal entries in Edinburgh, and the creation of a ...
Triumphal entries were political events which used the spaces of the early modern city to communicat...
This paper explores the role of Edinburgh New Town as the chosen setting of the welcoming ceremonies...
The visits to Edinburgh by King George IV in 1822, and by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in 1842,...
The visits to Edinburgh by King George IV in 1822, and by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in 1842,...
The visits to Edinburgh by King George IV in 1822, and by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in 1842,...
This book looks at the broad significance of triumphal celebrations and civic and courtly festivals ...
This book looks at the broad significance of triumphal celebrations and civic and courtly festivals ...
On 23 July 1637, riots broke out in Edinburgh. These disturbances triggered the collapse of royal au...
The burgh of Edinburgh repeatedly offered King James VI (and later I of England) the ideal civic sce...
In her paper, Giovanna Guidicini discusses how triumphal entries staged in Edinburgh in the early mo...
This is a study of Enlightenment in Edinburgh like no other. Using data and models provided by urba...
From 1752 until the visit of George IV in 1822, Edinburgh expanded and improved through planned urba...
Existing studies of early modern Scotland tend to focus on the crown, the nobility and the church. Y...
This paper discusses the role of sound during triumphal entries in Edinburgh, and the creation of a ...
This paper discusses the role of sound during triumphal entries in Edinburgh, and the creation of a ...
Triumphal entries were political events which used the spaces of the early modern city to communicat...
This paper explores the role of Edinburgh New Town as the chosen setting of the welcoming ceremonies...
The visits to Edinburgh by King George IV in 1822, and by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in 1842,...
The visits to Edinburgh by King George IV in 1822, and by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in 1842,...
The visits to Edinburgh by King George IV in 1822, and by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in 1842,...
This book looks at the broad significance of triumphal celebrations and civic and courtly festivals ...
This book looks at the broad significance of triumphal celebrations and civic and courtly festivals ...
On 23 July 1637, riots broke out in Edinburgh. These disturbances triggered the collapse of royal au...
The burgh of Edinburgh repeatedly offered King James VI (and later I of England) the ideal civic sce...
In her paper, Giovanna Guidicini discusses how triumphal entries staged in Edinburgh in the early mo...
This is a study of Enlightenment in Edinburgh like no other. Using data and models provided by urba...
From 1752 until the visit of George IV in 1822, Edinburgh expanded and improved through planned urba...
Existing studies of early modern Scotland tend to focus on the crown, the nobility and the church. Y...
This paper discusses the role of sound during triumphal entries in Edinburgh, and the creation of a ...
This paper discusses the role of sound during triumphal entries in Edinburgh, and the creation of a ...