Collinson, Patrick - Search - Anna’s Archive

lgli/The Elizabethan Puritan movement -- Collinson, Patrick -- 1989 -- Oxford [England]_ Clarendon Press ; New York_ Oxford -- 9780198222989 -- 73975a5d1320ed9be7218acbd55f1ac3 -- Anna’s Archive.pdf

The Elizabethan Puritan Movement (Clarendon Paperbacks) Collinson, Patrick Oxford [England]: Clarendon Press ; New York: Oxford University Press, 1989

First published in 1967 and now available in paperback, this is an authoritative and revealing study of an important yet relatively unexamined force in English history. The Elizabethan Puritan Movement arose from discontent with the religious settlement of 1559 and the desire among many of the clergy and laity for a further reformation. The more radical wished to change the structure of the Church, substituting a presbyterian order for episcopacy. They became, in fact, a revolutionary movement whose clandestine organization and agitation through parliament constituted a serious threat to the state.

English [en] · PDF · 30.4MB · 1989 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/ia/lgli/lgrs · Save

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From Cranmer to Sancroft : Essays on English Religion in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries Patrick Collinson, Collinson Bloomsbury Academic; Bloomsbury, Bloomsbury UK, London, 2006

Patrick Collinson is the leading historian of English religion in the years after the Reformation. This collection of essays ranges from Thomas Cranmer, who was burnt at the stake after repeated recantations in 1556, to William Sancroft, the only other post-Reformation archbishop of Canterbury to have been deprived of office. Patrick Collinson's work explores the complex interactions between the inclusive and exclusive tendencies in English Protestantism, focusing both on famous figures, such as John Foxe and Richard Hooker, and on the individual reactions of lesser figures to the religious challenges of the time. Two themes throughout are the importance of the Bible and the emergence of Puritanism inside the Church of England.

English [en] · PDF · 17.2MB · 2006 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs · Save

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The Elizabethan puritan movement Patrick Collinson Berkeley: University of California Press, Berkeley, 1967

527 pages : 23 cm Bibliographical references included in "Notes and references" (p. 471-504) The church of England and the English churches -- 'But halfly reformed' -- The beginnings of a party -- So many learned and religious bishops -- The comical dress -- London's Protestant underworld -- The people and the pope's attire -- A new dogma -- The circumstances of its assertion -- The universities and the new men -- The early Presbyterian movement -- An inquisition and a witch-hunt -- Grindal -- The prophesyings -- Pastores pastorum: the promise of Grindal's church -- Reaction -- Exercises, conferences and fasts -- The Dedham conference -- Whitgift -- The first round -- The second round -- The parliament of 1584-5 -- The book of discipline -- The bill and the book -- A mixed reception -- The congregation and its ministers -- Discipline and the eldership -- Worship -- The meetings of the godly -- Partly fearing, partly hoping -- On trial -- The star chamber -- Underground and diverted -- The end of a movement

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Conferences and Combination Lectures in the Elizabethan Church: Dedham and Bury St Edmunds, 1582-1590 (Church of England Record Society, 10) Patrick Collinson; John Craig, Historian.; Brett Usher Boydell [and] Church of England Record Society, Boydell & Brewer, Woodbridge, 2003

Insight into the minds and methods of'godly'ministers - early nonconformists - who sought to modify the Elizabethan settlement of religion.At the heart of Elizabeth I's reign, a secret conference of clergymen met in and around Dedham, Essex, on a monthly basis in order to discuss matters of local and national interest. Their collected papers, a unique survival from the clandestine world of early English nonconformity, are here printed in full for the first time, together with a hitherto unpublished narrative by the Suffolk minister, Thomas Rogers, which throws a flood of light on similar, ifmore public, clerical activity in and around Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, during the same period. Taken together, the two texts provide an unrivalled insight into the minds and the methods of that network of'godly'ministers whose professed aim was to modify the strict provisions of the Elizabethan settlement of religion, both by ceaseless lobbying and by practical example. The editors'introduction accordingly emphasizes the complex nature of the English protestant tradition between the Tudor mid-century and the accession of James I, as well as attempting to plot the politico-ecclesiastical developments of the 1580s in some detail. A comprehensive biographical register of the members of the Dedham conference, of the Bury St Edmunds lecturers, and of many other important names mentioned in the texts, completes the volume. PATRICK COLLINSON is Regius Professor of Modern History, University of Cambridge;JOHN CRAIG is associate professor at Simon Fraser University; BRETT USHER is an expert on Elizabethan clergy.

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Conferences and Combination Lectures in the Elizabethan Church: Dedham and Bury St Edmunds, 1582-1590 (Church of England Record Society, 10) Patrick Collinson; John Craig; Brett Usher; Church of England Record Society Boydell [and] Church of England Record Society, Boydell & Brewer, Woodbridge, 2003

At the heart of Elizabeth I's reign, a secret conference of clergymen met in and around Dedham, Essex, on a monthly basis in order to discuss matters of local and national interest. Their collected papers, a unique survival from the clandestine world of early English nonconformity, are here printed in full for the first time, together with a hitherto unpublished narrative by the Suffolk minister, Thomas Rogers, which throws a flood of light on similar, if more public, clerical activity in and around Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, during the same period. Taken together, the two texts provide an unrivalled insight into the minds and the methods of that network of 'godly' ministers whose professed aim was to modify the strict provisions of the Elizabethan settlement of religion, both by ceaseless lobbying and by practical example. The editors' introduction accordingly emphasizes the complex nature of the English protestant tradition between the Tudor mid-century and the accession of James I, as well as attempting to plot the politico-ecclesiastical developments of the 1580s in some detail. A comprehensive biographical register of the members of the Dedham conference, of the Bury St Edmunds lecturers, and of many other important names mentioned in the texts, completes the volume. PATRICK COLLINSON is Regius Professor of Modern History, University of Cambridge; JOHN CRAIG is associate professor at Simon Fraser University; BRETT USHER is an expert on Elizabethan clergy

English [en] · PDF · 10.9MB · 2003 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc/zlib · Save

lgli/Collinson, Patrick - Godly People: Essays On English Protestantism and Puritanism (History Series, 23) 23(2003, Bloomsbury Academic).pdf

Godly People: Essays On English Protestantism and Puritanism (History Series, 23) Collinson, Patrick Bloomsbury Academic, History Series, 23, 2003

Some of the sons and grandsons of the English Reformation, the 'hotter sort', were known to their contemporaries as 'puritans', but they called themselves 'the godly'. This career-spanning collection of essays by Patrick Collinson, Regius Professor of Modern History at Cambridge University, deals with numerous aspects of the religious culture of post-Reformation England and its implications for the politics, mentality, and social relations of the Elizabethans and Jacobeans.

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Archbishop Grindal, 1519-1583 : The Struggle for a Reformed Church Collinson, Patrick University of California Press, Reprint 2019, 1979 dec 31

This title is part of UC Press's Voices Revived program, which commemorates University of California Press’s mission to seek out and cultivate the brightest minds and give them voice, reach, and impact. Drawing on a backlist dating to 1893, Voices Revived makes high-quality, peer-reviewed scholarship accessible once again using print-on-demand technology. This title was originally published in 1977.

English [en] · PDF · 21.9MB · 1979 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc/upload/zlib · Save

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This England: Essays on the English Nation and Commonwealth in the Sixteenth Century (Politics, Culture and Society in Early Modern Britain) Collinson, Patrick Manchester University Press, 2013

Patrick Collinson was one of Britain's foremost early modern historians. This volume collects together a number of his most interesting and least easily accessible essays with a thoughtful introduction written specifically for this book.This England is a celebration of ‘Englishness'in the sixteenth century. It explores the growing conviction of ‘Englishness'through the rapidly developing English language; the reinforcement of cultural nationalism as a result of the Protestant Reformation; the national and international situation of England at a time of acute national catastrophe; and of Queen Elizabeth I, the last of her line, remaining unmarried, refusing to even discuss the succession to her throne. Introducing students of the period to an aspect of history largely neglected in the current vogue for histories of the Tudors, Collinson investigates the rising role of English, of England's God-centredness, before focusing on the role of Elizabethans as citizens rather than mere subjects. It responds to a demand for a history which is no less social than political, and investigates what it meant to be a citizen of early modern England, living through the 1570s and 1580s.

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The Reformation: A History (Modern Library Chronicles Series Book 19) Collinson, Patrick Random House Publishing Group;Modern Library, Modern Library chronicles 19, Modern Library ed, 2004;2007

"No revolution however drastic has ever involved a total repudiation of what came before it." The religious reformations of the sixteenth century were the crucible of modern Western civilization, profoundly reshaping the identity of Europe's emerging nation-states. In The Reformation, one of the preeminent historians of the period, Patrick Collinson, offers a concise yet thorough overview of the drastic ecumenical revolution of the late medieval and Renaissance eras. In looking at the sum effect of such disparate elements as the humanist philosophy of Desiderius Erasmus and the impact on civilization of movable-type printing and "vulgate" scriptures, or in defining the differences between the evangelical (Lutheran) and reformed (Calvinist) churches, Collinson makes clear how the battles for mens' lives were often hatched in the battles for mens' souls. Collinson also examines the interplay of spiritual and temporal matters in the spread of religious reform to all corners of Europe, and at how the Catholic Counter-Reformation used both coercion and institutional reform to retain its ecclesiastical control of Christendom. Powerful and remarkably well written, The Reformation is possibly the finest available introduction to this hugely important chapter in religious and political history. From the Hardcover edition.;Reformation? What reformation? -- The last medieval church and its reformation -- Words, language, and books -- Luther discovers the gospel and challenges the church -- Alternative patterns of reformation -- Calvin and Calvinism -- Counter-reformation -- Exceptional cases: the reformation in the British Isles -- Politics -- People -- Art -- A reformation watershed?

English [en] · EPUB · 1.7MB · 2005 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc/upload/zlib · Save

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Archbishop Grindal, 1519-1583 : the struggle for a reformed Church Collinson, Patrick. Berkeley : University of California Press, Berkeley, United States, 1979

368 pages, 4 unnumbered leaves of plates : 24 cm, Includes bibliographical references and index, Part One: First things -- That little angle -- The glory of Pembroke Hall -- Bucer and Ridley: the Edwardian standard -- A Germanical nature -- Part Two: London -- In the wings: the Elizabethan settlement -- This cumbrous charge -- Calvinism with a human face -- Fire and pestilence -- Puritanism -- Part Three: York -- Apostle of the north -- Delenda and agenda -- Part Four: Canterbury -- Grindal's hundred days -- A scruple of conscience -- Policy and intrigue -- Our English Eli -- Appendix: Getting and spending: Grindal's stewardship

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Archbishop Grindal, 1519-1583 : the struggle for a reformed Church Collinson, Patrick London : J. Cape, London, Unknown, 1979

368 p., [4] leaves of plates : 24 cm, Includes bibliographical references and index

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Elizabethans Patrick Collinson Hambledon Continuum, Bloomsbury UK, London, 2003

The age of Elizabeth I continues to exercise a fascination unmatched by other periods of English history. Yet while the leading figures may seem familiar, many Elizabethan figures, including the queen herself, remain enigmatic. In Elizabethans Patrick Collinson examines the religious beliefs both of Elizabeth and of Shakespeare, as well as redrawing the main features of the political and religious structure of the reign. He understands the characters of the period as individuals but is also sensitive to the attitudes and beliefs of the day.

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A History of Emmanuel College, Cambridge Sarah Bendall; Christopher N L Brooke; Patrick Collinson Woodbridge, Suffolk, UK ; Rochester, NY: Boydell Press, Woodbridge, Suffolk, UK, 1999

Emmanuel's history encompasses Puritanism and links with Pilgrim Fathers, and continuing involvement in theological debate. Discussion of college finances on scale never previously attempted in Oxbridge college history. Emmanuel College was founded by the royal minister Sir Walter Mildmay in 1584; he chose a leading moderate puritan, Laurence Chaderton, as first Master, and aimed to educate godly ministers and good preachers. This history presents its development from these beginnings to the present day. They show how the college's original puritan character gave way to the liberal views of the Cambridge Platonists and the high churchmanship of William Sancroft, instrumental in bringing Christopher Wren to design the new college chapel; and how during the nineteenth century, as with other Cambridge colleges, it expanded in numbers and disciplines, becoming once again a notable centre of theology,and for the first time the home of serious teaching in the natural sciences. It has had a role in all the movements of the twentieth century which have made Cambridge what it is in learning, teaching, sport, and social life. A special feature of the book is the substantial account of the history of the college estates and finances, on a scale never before attempted for an Oxbridge college. Dr SARAH BENDALLis Fellow Librarian and Archivistof Merton College, Oxford; CHRISTOPHER BROOKE is Dixie Professor Emeritus of Ecclesiastical History, University of Cambridge; PATRICK COLLINSONis Professor Emeritus of Modern History at the University of Cambridge.

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Recollections Of East Fife Fisher-folk Belle Patrick; Patrick Collinson Birlinn Ltd, August 18, 2003

xvii, 138 pages, 8 unnumbered pages of plates ; 20 cm "During the early part of the twentieth century, fishing still formed one of the main industries in this famous corner of Fife. Belle Patrick spent her first thirty years in and around Anstruther, and in the mid 1960s wrote this memoir in order to put on record the fishing way of life, believing it was 'so individual, so independent, so different from the present-day standardized pattern of life that it deserve[d] to be put on record'. She describes how the fishing year began shortly after the New Year, as soon as the men had sobered up after Hogmanay, with the 'winter herring', and goes on to recount the arrival of the fish-buyers from all over the country. Like a succession of vivid snapshots, this book is a charming yet insightful memoir of a way of life now gone forever. From it emerges a detailed picture of fisherfolk and fishing: their boats, methods of fishing, life and customs. The result is a valuable record of what was a central part of Scotland's fishing industry. It is enhanced with a number of photographs of fishing life in the east Neuk of Fife in the early part of the twentieth century"--Publisher description 1. Introduction -- 2. Religion and morality -- 3. Home life -- 4. The fishings -- 5. The harbour -- 6. Industries -- 7. Economics -- 8. Customs and superstitions -- 9. National events, politics and elections -- 10. Epilogue

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nexusstc/From Cranmer to Sancroft/ff2d4b5b93047146f6750a24711b9941.pdf

From Cranmer to Sancroft: Essays on English Religion in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries Patrick Collinson, Collinson Bloomsbury Publishing (UK) Bloomsbury Academic, London, New York, England, 2006

Patrick Collinson is the leading historian of English religion in the years after the Reformation. This collection of essays ranges from Thomas Cranmer, who was burnt at the stake after repeated recantations in 1556, to William Sancroft, the only other post-Reformation archbishop of Canterbury to have been deprived of office. Patrick Collinson’s work explores the complex interactions between the inclusive and exclusive tendencies in English Protestantism, focusing both on famous figures, such as John Foxe and Richard Hooker, and on the individual reactions of lesser figures to the religious challenges of the time. Two themes throughout are the importance of the Bible and the emergence of Puritanism inside the Church of England.

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nexusstc/Elizabeth I/c0a7fe9f7a199ffa5d52df1a63c050a9.pdf

Elizabeth I (Very Interesting People Series) Patrick Collinson Oxford University Press, USA, Very Interesting People, Erscheinungsort nicht ermittelbar, 1974

Definitive, concise, and very interesting... From William Shakespeare to Winston Churchill, the Very Interesting People series provides authoritative bite-sized biographies of Britain's most fascinating historical figures - people whose influence and importance have stood the test of time. Each book in the series is based upon the biographical entry from the world-famous Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. -

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This England : Essays on the English Nation and Commonwealth in the Sixteenth Century Patrick Collinson; Peter Lake; Anthony Milton; Jason Peacey; Alexandra Gajda Manchester University Press ; Distributed exclusively in the USA by Palgrave Macmillan, Manchester University Press, Manchester, 2011

Patrick Collinson was one of Britain's foremost early modern historians. This volume collects together a number of his most interesting and least easily accessible essays with a thoughtful introduction written specifically for this book.This England is a celebration of ‘Englishness'in the sixteenth century. It explores the growing conviction of ‘Englishness'through the rapidly developing English language; the reinforcement of cultural nationalism as a result of the Protestant Reformation; the national and international situation of England at a time of acute national catastrophe; and of Queen Elizabeth I, the last of her line, remaining unmarried, refusing to even discuss the succession to her throne. Introducing students of the period to an aspect of history largely neglected in the current vogue for histories of the Tudors, Collinson investigates the rising role of English, of England's God-centredness, before focusing on the role of Elizabethans as citizens rather than mere subjects. It responds to a demand for a history which is no less social than political, and investigates what it meant to be a citizen of early modern England, living through the 1570s and 1580s.

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Elisabethans Collinson, Patrick;Queen of England Elizabeth I HAMBLEDON AND LONDON LTD; Hambledon and London, Bloomsbury UK, London, 2003

The age of Elizabeth I continues to exercise a fascination unmatched by other periods of English history. Yet while the leading figures may seem familiar, many Elizabethan figures, including the queen herself, remain enigmatic. In Elizabethans Patrick Collinson examines the religious beliefs both of Elizabeth and of Shakespeare, as well as redrawing the main features of the political and religious structure of the reign. He understands the characters of the period as individuals but is also sensitive to the attitudes and beliefs of the day.

English [en] · PDF · 18.8MB · 2003 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/upload/zlib · Save

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A history of Canterbury Catherdral, 598-1982 edited by Patrick Collinson, Nigel Ramsay, and Margaret Sparks Oxford ; New York: Oxford University Press, Oxford, New York, England, 1995

This Is A Lavishly Illustrated History Of Britain's Greatest Cathedral, From Its Anglo-saxon Origins To The Late Twentieth Century. Seven Chronological Chapters Tell The Fascinating Story Of Canterbury From 597 Onwards, While A Further Five Thematic Chapters Discuss The Cathedral School, The Archives And Library, The Liturgy And Music, And The Monuments Within The Cathedral. The Contributors Are All Leading Scholars And Their Chapters Are Based On The Most Up-to-date. Research. Their Emphasis Is On The People Who, Over The Centuries, Have Formed The Community Of Canterbury And Continued The Tradition Of Christian Worship There For Over A Thousand Years. It Is A Full And Highly Readable History, Extensively Illustrated With Over 160 Plates And Figures. The Anglo-saxon Cathedral Community, 597-1070 / Nicholas Brooks -- Normans And Angevins, 1070-1220 / Margaret Gibson -- The Monks Of Canterbury In The Later Middle Ages, 1220-1540 / Barrie Dobson -- The Protestant Cathedral, 1541-1660 / Patrick Collinson -- Canterbury And The Ancien Régime : The Dean And Chapter, 1660-1828 / Jeremy Gregory -- Aspects Of Cathedral Life, 1828-1898 / Peter B. Nockles -- The Twentieth Century, 1898-1994 / Keith Robbins -- The Cathedral Archives And Library / Nigel Ramsay -- The Liturgy Of The Cathedral And Its Music, C.1075-1642 / Roger Bowers -- The Medieval Monuments / Christopher Wilson -- The Post-reformation Monuments / Katharine Eustace -- The Cathedral School : The Dean And Chapter And The King's School, 1829-1896 / Margaret Sparks. Edited By Patrick Collinson, Nigel Ramsay, And Margaret Sparks. Includes Bibliographical References And Index. Also Issued Online.

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The Reformation In English Towns, 1500-1640 (themes In Focus) edited by Patrick Collinson and John Craig Red Globe Press, Bloomsbury UK (Minor Textbooks), London, 1998

This volume seeks to address a relatively neglected subject in the field of English reformation studies: the reformation in its urban context. Drawing on the work of a number of historians, this collection of essays will seek to explore some of the dimensions of that urban stage and to trace, using a mixture of detailed case studies and thematic reflections, some of the ways in which religious change was both effected and affected by the activities of townsmen and women.

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upload/duxiu_main2/【星空藏书馆】/【星空藏书馆】等多个文件/Kindle电子书库（012）/综合书籍（007）/综合1（011）/书2/九月虺原版书17855本单个20G压缩版/extracted__6.待分类1 书名数字-O.zip/6.\xb4\xfd\xb7\xd6\xc0\xe01 \xca\xe9\xc3\xfb \xca\xfd\xd7\xd6-O/\xb4\xcbӢ\xb8\xf1\xc0\xbc\xa3\xba\xc2\xdbʮ\xc1\xf9\xca\xc0\xbc͵\xc4Ӣ\xb9\xfa\xc3\xf1\xd7\xe5\xba͹\xfa\xbc\xd2.pdf

This England : Essays on the English Nation and Commonwealth in the Sixteenth Century Patrick Collinson; Peter Lake; Anthony Milton; Jason Peacey; Alexandra Gajda Manchester University Press ; Distributed exclusively in the USA by Palgrave Macmillan, 1, PS, 2011

This England is a celebration of "Englishness" in the sixteenth century, which explores: the growing conviction of "Englishness" through the rapidly developing English language; the reinforcement of cultural nationalism as a result of the Protestant Reformation; the national and international situation of England at a time of acute national catastrophe; and of Queen Elizabeth I, the last of her line, remaining unmarried, refusing to even discuss the succession to her throne. Introducing students of the period to an aspect of history largely neglected in the current vogue for histories of the Tudors, Collinson investigates the rising role of English, of England’s God-centerdness, before focusing on the role of Elizabethans as citizens rather than mere subjects. It responds to a demand for a history which is no less social than political, investigates what it meant to be a citizen of England, living through the 1570s and 1580s.

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Lady Margaret Beaufort And Her Professors Of Divinity At Cambridge: 1502 To 1649 Patrick Collinson, Richard Rex, and Graham Stanton Cambridge, UK ; New York: Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, New York, England, 2003

Three leading scholars examine one of the oldest professorships, the Lady Margaret's Chair of Divinity at the University of Cambridge. Graham Stanton, current holder, writes an introduction considering theology at Cambridge before 1502 and after 1649. In two subsequent chapters (delivered as lectures at an event in March 2002 to celebrate the five-hundredth anniversary of the Chair), Richard Rex offers an account of the establishment of the Professorship in 1502 and Patrick Collinson addresses the extent to which early incumbents were involved in the religious and political turmoil of the era.

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Elizabethan Essays Patrick Collinson Bloomsbury Academic; Bloomsbury, Bloomsbury UK, London, 1994

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upload/motw_shc_2025_10/shc/finished/Religion, Culture and Society in Early Mod - Anthony Fletcher.pdf

Religion, culture, and society in early modern Britain : essays in honour of Patrick Collinson Patrick Collinson, Anthony Fletcher, Peter Roberts Cambridge University Press (Virtual Publishing), 1, 1994

In this volume seventeen distinguished historians of early modern Britain pay tribute to an outstanding scholar and teacher. Several present reviews of major areas of debate: of the significance of the regulations which determined the social and legal status of professional actors in Elizabethan England, of Protestant ideas about marriage, of the political significance of the Anglo-Scottish Union, of relations between the Churches of England, Scotland and Ireland under the early Stuarts, and of the riddle of the inner dynamic of the experience of emigration of New England. There are case studies which include the relationship between ideas of cleanliness and godliness, and the flowering of the notion of unitive Protestantism in two declarations at a moment of political crisis in the north of England. This very wide-ranging and fascinating collection of essays will appeal both to specialists in the period and to those interested in the social and cultural history of early modern Britain.

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The birthpangs of protestant England : religious and cultural change in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries : the third Anstey memorial lectures in the University of Kent at Canterbury, 12-15 May 1986 Patrick Collinson (auth.) Palgrave Macmillan UK : Imprint : Palgrave Macmillan, 1988, PS, 1988

'...a masterly study.' Alister McGrath, Theological Book Review '...a splendid read.' J.J.Scarisbrick, TLS '...profound, witty...of immense value.' David Loades, History Today Historians have always known that the English Reformation was more than a simple change of religious belief and practice. It altered the political constitution and, according to Max Weber, the attitudes and motives which governed the getting and investment of wealth, facilitating the rise of capitalism and industrialisation. This book investigates further implications of the transformative religious changes of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries for the nation, the town, the family, and for their culture. Erscheinungsdatum: 01.01.1988

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lgli/Belief and practice in Reformation England_ a tribute to -- Collinson, Patrick; Wabuda, Susan; Litzenberger, C_ J -- 1998 -- Aldershot, Hants, England -- 9781859284308 -- c6a941fd5f79456a74898d99671f3fbb -- Anna’s Archive.pdf

Belief And Practice In Reformation England: A Tribute To Patrick Collinson From His Students (st. Andrews Studies In Reformation History) Patrick Collinson (editor), Susan Wabuda (editor), C. J. Litzenberger (editor) Scolar Press, St. Andrews studies in Reformation history, Aldershot, Hants, England, Brookfield, Vt, England, 1998

Assembles 12 essays which present interpretations of religious and social change in Reformation England, from the end of the Middle Ages to the 17th century. Analyses of the influence of theological debate, the impact of official religious policy and early print, and the importance of doctrinal change are among the topics covered. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.

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Elizabethans Patrick Collinson Bloomsbury Academic; Bloomsbury, 2Rev Ed edition, August 2, 2003

The age of Elizabeth I continues to exercise a fascination unmatched by other periods of English history. Yet while the leading figures may seem familiar, many Elizabethan figures, including the queen herself, remain enigmatic. In Elizabethans Patrick Collinson examines the religious beliefs both of Elizabeth and of Shakespeare, as well as redrawing the main features of the political and religious structure of the reign. He understands the characters of the period as individuals but is also sensitive to the attitudes and beliefs of the day.

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lgli/The religion of Protestants_ the church in English society, -- Collinson, Patrick -- 1982 -- Oxford_ Clarendon Press -- 9780198200536 -- 4bbdc929ab87980dbacb65adaf3f7c21 -- Anna’s Archive.pdf

The Religion of Protestants: The Church in English Society 1559-1625 (Ford Lectures, 1979) Collinson, Patrick Oxford: Clarendon Press, The Ford lectures -- 1979, Oxford, United Kingdom, 1982

The Religion of the Protestants The Church in English Society 1559-1625 The Ford Lectures 1979

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A mirror of Elizabethan Puritanism: the life and letters of 'Godly Master Dering.' Patrick Collinson London, Dr. Williams's Trust, Friends of Dr. Williams's Library, 17th lecture,, 1963, Friends of Dr. Williams's Library, London. Lecture ;, 1963., London, Unknown, 1964

[4], 36 pages 22 cm Includes bibliographical references

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The Elizabethan Puritan Movement Collinson, Patrick University of California Press, First Edition, no additional pri, 1967

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The Elizabethan Puritan movement Patrick Collinson London, Cape, London, England, 1967

528 pages 23 cm Maps on endpapers "Notes and references": pages 471-504

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The Elizabethan puritan movement. -- Patrick Collinson Berkeley: University of California Press, Berkeley, California, 1967

527 p. : 23 cm Bibliographical references included in "Notes and references" (p. 471-504)

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The Reformation: A History (Modern Library Chronicles Series Book 19) Patrick Collinson Modern Library, 2019

"No revolution however drastic has ever involved a total repudiation of what came before it." The religious reformations of the sixteenth century were the crucible of modern Western civilization, profoundly reshaping the identity of Europe's emerging nation-states. In The Reformation, one of the preeminent historians of the period, Patrick Collinson, offers a concise yet thorough overview of the drastic ecumenical revolution of the late medieval and Renaissance eras. In looking at the sum effect of such disparate elements as the humanist philosophy of Desiderius Erasmus and the impact on civilization of movable-type printing and "vulgate" scriptures, or in defining the differences between the evangelical (Lutheran) and reformed (Calvinist) churches, Collinson makes clear how the battles for mens' lives were often hatched in the battles for mens' souls. Collinson also examines the interplay of spiritual and temporal matters in the spread of religious reform to all corners of Europe, and at how the Catholic Counter-Reformation used both coercion and institutional reform to retain its ecclesiastical control of Christendom. Powerful and remarkably well written, The Reformation is possibly the finest available introduction to this hugely important chapter in religious and political history. From the Hardcover edition

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This England : Essays on the English Nation and Commonwealth in the Sixteenth Century Collinson, Patrick Manchester University Press, Politics, Culture and Society in Early Modern Britain, 2013 jul 19

This book is a response to a demand for a history which is no less social than political, investigating what it meant to be a citizen of England living through the 1570s and 1580s. It examines the growing conviction of ‘Englishness’ in the sixteenth century, through the rapidly developing English language; the reinforcement of cultural nationalism as a result of the Protestant Reformation; the national and international situation of England at a time of acute national catastrophe; and through Queen Elizabeth I, the last of her line, who remained unmarried throughout her reign, refusing to even discuss the succession to her throne. The book explores the conviction among leading Elizabethans that they were citizens and subjects, also responsible for the safety of their commonwealth. The tensions between this conviction, born from a childhood spent in the Renaissance classics and in the subjection to the Old Testament of the English Bible, and the dynastic claims of the Tudor monarchy, are all explored at length. Studies of a number of writers who fixed the image of sixteenth-century England for some time to come; Foxe, Camden and other pioneers of the discovery of England are also included.

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The Reformation Collinson, Patrick Orion Pub Co, Universal history, London, England, 2005

224 pages : 20 cm Although for generations the Reformation was regarded as a major turning point in European history, in recent years its significance has been downgraded. But in this book Professor Collinson sets out to restore a sense of the Reformation as a momentous historical event. He brilliantly explores the complexities and corruption of the late-medieval Catholic Church - and the Europe-wide reform movement which produced Lutherans, Calvinists, Huguenots, Presbyterians and the Church of England, and which profoundly shaped the identity of the emerging nation-states of Europe Originally published: London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2003 Includes bibliographical references and index Reformation, what Reformation? -- Late medieval church and its reformation -- Words, language and books -- Luther discovers the Gospel and challenges the Church -- Alternative patterns of reformation -- Calvin and Calvinism -- Counter-Reformation -- Exceptional cases: the Reformation in the British Isles -- Politics -- People -- Art -- Reformation watershed?

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Archbishop Grindal, 1519-1583 : the struggle for a reformed Church Collinson, Patrick. Berkeley : University of California Press, Berkeley, United States, 1979

368 pages, 4 unnumbered leaves of plates : 24 cm, Includes bibliographical references and index, Part One: First things -- That little angle -- The glory of Pembroke Hall -- Bucer and Ridley: the Edwardian standard -- A Germanical nature -- Part Two: London -- In the wings: the Elizabethan settlement -- This cumbrous charge -- Calvinism with a human face -- Fire and pestilence -- Puritanism -- Part Three: York -- Apostle of the north -- Delenda and agenda -- Part Four: Canterbury -- Grindal's hundred days -- A scruple of conscience -- Policy and intrigue -- Our English Eli -- Appendix: Getting and spending: Grindal's stewardship

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The Elizabethan Puritan Movement Collinson, Patrick. London ; New York: Methuen, Methuen library reprints, London, New York, England, 1982

Patrick Collinson. Reprint. Originally Published: Berkeley : University Of California Press, 1967. Includes Bibliographical References And Index.

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The Monarchical Republic of Early Modern England: Essays in Response to Patrick Collinson (St. Andrews Studies in Reformation History) John F Professor McDiarmid; Euan Professor Cameron; Bruce Professor Gordon; Bridget Dr Heal; Felicity Dr Heal; Roger A Professor Mason; Amy Professor Nelson Burnett; Andrew Dr Pettegree; Alec Professor Ryrie; Kaspar Professor Von Greyerz Routledge, Taylor & Francis (Unlimited), Aldershot, England, 2007

With its challenging, paradoxical thesis that Elizabethan England was a 'republic that also happened to be a monarchy', Patrick Collinson's 1987 essay 'The Monarchical Republic of Queen Elizabeth I' instigated a proliferation of research and lively debate about quasi-republican aspects of Tudor and Stuart England.In this volume, a distinguished international group of scholars examines the idea of the 'monarchical republic' and tests the concept from a variety of points of view over the course of from the 1530s to the 1640s. New suggestions are advanced about the pattern of development of quasi-republican tendencies and of opposition to them, and about their relation to the politics of earlier and later periods.A number of essays focus on the political activity of leading figures at court; several analyse political life in towns or rural areas; others discuss education, rhetoric, linguistic thought and reading practices, poetic and dramatic texts, the relations of politics to religious conflict, gendered conceptions of the monarchy, and 'monarchical republicanism' in the new American colonies. Differing positions in the scholarly debate about early modern English republicanism are represented and advance the study of quasi-republican elements in early modern English politics.

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English Puritanism (General series) Collinson, Patrick The Historical Association, General series ;, 106, General series (Historical Association (Great Britain)) ;, 106., London, England, 1983

Patrick Collinson. Bibliography: P. 43-47.

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Elizabeth I (Very Interesting People Series) Collinson, Patrick Oxford University Press, USA, Very interesting people, Oxford, New York, England, 2007

Very definitive, very concise, and very interesting... From William Shakespeare to Winston Churchill, the Very Interesting People series provides authoritative bite-sized biographies of Britain's most fascinating historical figures--people whose influence and importance have stood the test of time. Each book in the series is based upon the biographical entry from the world-famous Oxford Dictionary of National Biography .

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ia/reformationhisto00patr.pdf

The Reformation: A History (Modern Library Chronicles) Patrick Collinson New York: Modern Library, Penguin Random House LLC, New York, 2004

“No revolution however drastic has ever involved a total repudiation of what came before it.”The religious reformations of the sixteenth century were the crucible of modern Western civilization, profoundly reshaping the identity of Europe's emerging nation-states. In The Reformation, one of the preeminent historians of the period, Patrick Collinson, offers a concise yet thorough overview of the drastic ecumenical revolution of the late medieval and Renaissance eras. In looking at the sum effect of such disparate elements as the humanist philosophy of Desiderius Erasmus and the impact on civilization of movable-type printing and “vulgate” scriptures, or in defining the differences between the evangelical (Lutheran) and reformed (Calvinist) churches, Collinson makes clear how the battles for mens'lives were often hatched in the battles for mens'souls. Collinson also examines the interplay of spiritual and temporal matters in the spread of religious reform to all corners of Europe, and at how the Catholic Counter-Reformation used both coercion and institutional reform to retain its ecclesiastical control of Christendom. Powerful and remarkably well written, The Reformation is possibly the finest available introduction to this hugely important chapter in religious and political history.

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The Reformation: A History (Modern Library Chronicles) Patrick Collinson New York: Modern Library, Penguin Random House LLC, New York, 2004

""No revolution however drastic has ever involved a total repudiation of what came before it."" The religious reformations of the sixteenth century were the crucible of modern Western civilization, profoundly reshaping the identity of Europe's emerging nation-states. In "The Reformation," one of the preeminent historians of the period, Patrick Collinson, offers a concise yet thorough overview of the drastic ecumenical revolution of the late medieval and Renaissance eras. In looking at the sum effect of such disparate elements as the humanist philosophy of Desiderius Erasmus and the impact on civilization of movable-type printing and "vulgate" scriptures, or in defining the differences between the evangelical (Lutheran) and reformed (Calvinist) churches, Collinson makes clear how the battles for mens' lives were often hatched in the battles for mens' souls. Collinson also examines the interplay of spiritual and temporal matters in the spread of religious reform to all corners of Europe, and at how the Catholic Counter-Reformation used both coercion and institutional reform to retain its ecclesiastical control of Christendom. Powerful and remarkably well written, "The Reformation" is possibly the finest available introduction to this hugely important chapter in religious and political history. "From the Hardcover edition."

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The birthpangs of protestant England : religious and cultural change in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries : the third Anstey memorial lectures in the University of Kent at Canterbury, 12-15 May 1986 Patrick Collinson; Enda Murphy Palgrave Macmillan, Springer Nature, London, 1988

'...a masterly study.'Alister McGrath, Theological Book Review'...a splendid read.'J.J.Scarisbrick, TLS'...profound, witty...of immense value.'David Loades, History Today Historians have always known that the English Reformation was more than a simple change of religious belief and practice. It altered the political constitution and, according to Max Weber, the attitudes and motives which governed the getting and investment of wealth, facilitating the rise of capitalism and industrialisation. This book investigates further implications of the transformative religious changes of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries for the nation, the town, the family, and for their culture.

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ia/richardbancrofte0000coll.pdf

Richard Bancroft and Elizabethan Anti-Puritanism (Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History) Patrick Collinson Cambridge [England] ; New York: Cambridge University Press, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 2013

This major new study is an exploration of the Elizabethan Puritan movement through the eyes of its most determined and relentless opponent, Richard Bancroft, later Archbishop of Canterbury. It analyses his obsession with the perceived threat to the stability of the church and state presented by the advocates of radical presbyterian reform. The book forensically examines Bancroft's polemical tracts and archive of documents and letters, casting important new light on religious politics and culture. Focussing on the ways in which anti-Puritanism interacted with Puritanism, it also illuminates the process by which religious identities were forged in the early modern era. The final book of Patrick Collinson, the pre-eminent historian of sixteenth-century England, this is the culmination of a lifetime of seminal work on the English Reformation and its ramifications.

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This England: Essays on the English nation and Commonwealth in the sixteenth century (Politics, Culture and Society in Early Modern Britain) Patrick Collinson; Peter Lake; Anthony Milton; Jason Peacey; Alexandra Gajda Manchester ; New York: Manchester University Press ; New York: Distributed exclusively in the USA by Palgrave Macmillan, Manchester University Press, Manchester, 2011

Patrick Collinson was one of Britain's foremost early modern historians. This volume collects together a number of his most interesting and least easily accessible essays with a thoughtful introduction written specifically for this book.This England is a celebration of ‘Englishness'in the sixteenth century. It explores the growing conviction of ‘Englishness'through the rapidly developing English language; the reinforcement of cultural nationalism as a result of the Protestant Reformation; the national and international situation of England at a time of acute national catastrophe; and of Queen Elizabeth I, the last of her line, remaining unmarried, refusing to even discuss the succession to her throne. Introducing students of the period to an aspect of history largely neglected in the current vogue for histories of the Tudors, Collinson investigates the rising role of English, of England's God-centredness, before focusing on the role of Elizabethans as citizens rather than mere subjects. It responds to a demand for a history which is no less social than political, and investigates what it meant to be a citizen of early modern England, living through the 1570s and 1580s.

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From Cranmer to Sancroft : Essays on English Religion in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries Patrick Collinson, Collinson Continuum International Publishing, New Ed edition, June 2007

Patrick Collinson is the leading historian of English religion in the years after the Reformation. The topics covered by this collection of essays ranges from Thomas Cranmer, who was burnt at the stake after repeated recantations in 1556, to William Sancroft, the only other post-Reformation archbishop of Canterbury to have been deprived of office. Patrick Collinson's work explores the complex interactions between the inclusive and exclusive tendencies in English Protestantism, focusing both on famous figures, such as John Foxe and Richard Hooker, and on the individual reactions of lesser figures to the religious challenges of the time. Two themes throughout are the importance of the Bible and the emergence of Puritanism inside the Church of England.

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Richard Bancroft and Elizabethan Anti-Puritanism (Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History) Patrick Collinson Cambridge University Press (Virtual Publishing), Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History, 1, 2013

This major new study is an exploration of the Elizabethan Puritan movement through the eyes of its most determined and relentless opponent, Richard Bancroft, later Archbishop of Canterbury. It analyses his obsession with the perceived threat to the stability of the church and state presented by the advocates of radical presbyterian reform. The book forensically examines Bancroft's polemical tracts and archive of documents and letters, casting important new light on religious politics and culture. Focussing on the ways in which anti-Puritanism interacted with Puritanism, it also illuminates the process by which religious identities were forged in the early modern era. The final book of Patrick Collinson, the pre-eminent historian of sixteenth-century England, this is the culmination of a lifetime of seminal work on the English Reformation and its ramifications.

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Godly People: Essays On English Protestantism and Puritanism (History Series, 23) Patrick Collinson Hambledon Continuum, Bloomsbury UK, London, 1983

Some of the sons and grandsons of the English Reformation, the'hotter sort', were known to their contemporaries as'puritans', but they called themselves'the godly'. This career-spanning collection of essays by Patrick Collinson, Regius Professor of Modern History at Cambridge University, deals with numerous aspects of the religious culture of post-Reformation England and its implications for the politics, mentality, and social relations of the Elizabethans and Jacobeans.

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Elizabethan Essays Patrick Collinson Hambledon Continuum, Illustrated, US, 2003

Slightly off-mint

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Religion, culture, and society in early modern Britain : essays in honour of Patrick Collinson Patrick Collinson, Anthony Fletcher, Peter Roberts Cambridge University Press (Virtual Publishing), 1, 1994

In this volume seventeen distinguished historians of early modern Britain pay tribute to an outstanding scholar and teacher. Several present reviews of major areas of debate: of the significance of the regulations which determined the social and legal status of professional actors in Elizabethan England, of Protestant ideas about marriage, of the political significance of the Anglo-Scottish Union, of relations between the Churches of England, Scotland and Ireland under the early Stuarts, and of the riddle of the inner dynamic of the experience of emigration of New England. There are case studies which include the relationship between ideas of cleanliness and godliness, and the flowering of the notion of unitive Protestantism in two declarations at a moment of political crisis in the north of England. This very wide-ranging and fascinating collection of essays will appeal both to specialists in the period and to those interested in the social and cultural history of early modern Britain.

English [en] · PDF · 47.4MB · 1994 · 📘 Book (non-fiction) · 🚀/lgli/lgrs/nexusstc/zlib · Save