Titlebook: Catholic Queen, Protestant Patriarchy; Mary Queen of Scots Kristen Post Walton Book 2007 Kristen Post Walton 2007 crisis.kingdom.Scotland

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Introduction,him. In all likelihood, his table was lit by a candle that flickered as it illuminated the page. He began to compose a letter to Sir William Cecil, Elizabeth I’s secretary and primary adviser, describing in great detail the tumultuous events of the past six days. During this time, the Earl of Huntly

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,Mary’s Return: the State of Scotland, 1558–1562,thout a letter guaranteeing safe travel from the English queen, Elizabeth I, and its passengers had not been certain that they would arrive easily in the northern country. One of the travellers was a young woman, aged eighteen and recently widowed. Two years before, people had hailed this young woma

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The English Succession Crisis and Debates about Mary Stewart: Law, National Identity, Citizenship a of smallpox, and the question of succession was foremost in the thoughts of many of her subjects. Debated among many members of the Houses of Lords and Commons, discussed in private letters that circulated among the Members of Parliament, and read in various published pamphlets during the 1560s, th

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,From Return to Deposition: Mary, Darnley and Scotland, 1562–1567,wanted Mary to make a decision about matrimony and securing the Scottish throne, as succession in the northern kingdom was almost as hazy as in its southern neighbour. The next in line to the throne were the Duke of Châtelherault and his son the Earl of Arran, a man on the verge of madness, who beli

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A Queen Undone: Justifications of Deposition, Resistance and Imprisonment,tle hope for escape. Her third marriage was the primary cause of her downfall. In the summer of 1565, Mary had demonstrated that she desired a husband who would take his proper place by her side in the governance of the realm. Darnley, though not preferred by the former Lords of Congregation (now Lo

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Conclusion,king ‘Was she a good or bad queen?’; ‘Was Mary a Jezebel or a Saint?’; ‘Did she have an affair with Rizzio?’; ‘Did she write the casket letters?’; ‘Was she an accomplice in the murder of her husband?’ These questions have ensured Mary’s fame (or infamy), and she remains one of the most popular and d