Titlebook: Writing Mary I; History, Historiogra Valerie Schutte,Jessica S. Hower Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under excl

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Venetian Diplomacy Under Mary Itholicism. In the dispatches between the Senate and its envoys, the Venetian ambassadors expressed a keen understanding of England’s role in Venice’s commercial success and Italian security across the peninsula.

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Still Bloody Mary: Mary I in Historical Fictiononal Mary I is still persistently represented as a failed religious obsessive, driven to violence through sexual frustration, infertility, and her realization that her people preferred her younger Protestant half-sister. Despite some efforts to generate sympathy for her, the Mary of historical fiction remains the “Bloody Mary” of popular legend.

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‘A Paragon of Beauty, Goodness, and Virtue’: Princess Mary in the Writings of Imperial Ambassador Euered by Chapuys’ correspondence includes such events as the declaration of her illegitimacy, the dissolution of her household, and the princess’s struggle in coming to terms with the Oath of Supremacy. Chapuys presents Mary as a woman who ultimately put the use of pragmatism ahead of her own beliefs in signing the document.

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From Lioness to Exemplary Yet Unsuccessful Queen: Mary I in Early Modern Spainr legacy and demonstrates the way in which her image changed in Spain according to the Spanish Empire’s position in Europe and its relationship with England throughout the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.

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Mary I in d the academic consensus of the time. This chapter argues that historical fiction does serious historiographical work, populating what lies beyond the edges and limits of the archive and its material remains, imaginatively filling in the absences and gaps that haunt historians.

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2730-938X tive.Forms part of a two volume set considering Mary I and w.This book—along with its companion volume .Mary I in Writing: Letters, Literature, and Representations.—centers on representations of Queen Mary I in writing, broadly construed, and the process of writing that queen into literature and oth

使乳化

Intentional

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Imperial Meddler/Marian Mentor: Eustace Chapuys and Mary Tudor in Film and Televisioner behalf, though he always prioritized imperial interests and even persuaded her to submit to Henry VIII concerning his divorce from Catherine of Aragon and break with Rome. Until recently, Tudor historiography has portrayed both Mary and Chapuys in negative terms and neglected their relationship,