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Newsletters from the Caroline Court, 1621-1638 : catholicism and the politics of the personal rule /
edited by Michael C. Questier.
imprint
Cambridge, UK : Cambridge University Press for the Royal Historical Society, 2005.
description
xvi, 358 p. ; 23 cm.
ISBN
0521854075
format(s)
Book
Holdings
Subjects
geographic term
corporate subject
More Details
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title
series title
imprint
Cambridge, UK : Cambridge University Press for the Royal Historical Society, 2005.
isbn
0521854075
catalogue key
5695600
 
Includes bibliographical references and index.
A Look Inside
Reviews
Review Quotes
'Fascinating ... a nuanced and complex picture of the Roman Catholic communtiy and its relationship with the Established Church ... ' Church Times
'Fascinating '¦ a nuanced and complex picture of the Roman Catholic communtiy and its relationship with the Established Church ... ' Church Times
'Fascinating ...' Church Times
'It is in the light of that changing scholarly understanding of Roman Catholics at the court of Charles I that this edited volume of newsletters ... is so interesting ... a nuanced and complex picture of the Roman Catholic community and its relationship with the Established Church ...' Church Times
Michael Questier's effort deserves to be taken onboard by Catholics, particularly in the light of the current efforts to reconcile currently conflicting factions within the Roman Catholic Church. There is no doubt that the arguements are entertaining and the insults hurled inventive. ... you will be rewarded.' Catholic Times
Michael Questier's effort deserves to be taken onboard by Catholics, particularly in the light of the current efforts to reconcile currently conflicting factions within the Roman Catholic Church. There is no doubt that the arguements are entertaining and the insults hurled inventive. ... you will be rewarded.' The Catholic Times
'Questier ... reveals the grounds for anxieties about Catholic involvement at court ... provided important primary source information for anyone eager to continue the work of Hibbard and Allison.' Journal of Ecclesiastical History
'Questier '¦ reveals the grounds for anxieties about Catholic involvement at court '¦ provided important primary source information for anyone eager to continue the work of Hibbard and Allison.' Journal of Ecclesiastical History
'... the letters offer fascinating contemporary comment on diplomacy and foreign affairs, court factions and personalities ... Thanks to his exemplary standards of editing (seldom seen in an age of rushed publication), Questier provides historians with all the scholarly commentary needed to use this little-known collection to illuminate Catholicism in the 1630s and the wider history of the reign of Charles I.' Times Literary Supplement
''¦ the letters offer fascinating contemporary comment on diplomacy and foreign affairs, court factions and personalities '¦ Thanks to his exemplary standards of editing (seldom seen in an age of rushed publication), Questier provides historians with all the scholarly commentary needed to use this little-known collection to illuminate Catholicism in the 1630s and the wider history of the reign of Charles I.' Times Literary Supplement
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Summaries
Description for Bookstore
The newsletters in this volume were written by Catholics who had access to the Court of Charles I and Henrietta Maria during the 1630s. The letters' principal concern was the factional strife among English Catholics. But these letters also contain Court news and gossip and information about foreign policy issues.
Description for Library
The newsletters in this volume were written by Catholics who had access to the Court of Charles I and Henrietta Maria during the 1630s. The letters' principal concern was the factional strife among English Catholics, particularly over the issue of whether they should be subject to the authority of a Catholic bishop appointed by the papacy to live and rule over them in England. But these letters also contain Court news and gossip, information about foreign policy issues, and comment on the contemporary Church-of-England controversies over theology and clerical conformity.

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