Titlebook: Colonization, Piracy, and Trade in Early Modern Europe; The Roles of Powerfu Estelle Paranque,Nate Probasco,Claire Jowitt Book 2017 The Edi

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Trade and Piracy: The Role of a Potential Queen Consort in the 1620s the Stuarts and the Habsburgs was being negotiated. By focusing on the 1604 Treaty of London and the marriage articles agreed by James I of England and Philip III of Spain in 1623, this contribution assesses the fears of the Protestant political nation over a prospective queen consort in light of t

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“I would not have given it for a wilderness of monkeys”: Turquoise, Queenship‚ and the Exoticica, but also traded for a monkey. This essay uses Shakespeare’s play . as a lens for exploring the value of turquoise in the early modern period. Shakespeare’s deliberate use of a turquoise ring in his play is profoundly emblematic, meant convey cultural contentions and serve as a touchstone for qu

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A Vision on Queen Elizabeth’s Role in Colonizing America: Stephen Parmenius’s , (1582)n, and to combine her eulogy and its feminine tropes with the Protestant propaganda on the justification of English territorial expansion. Coming from a warn-torn country and traveling across a religiously divided Europe, Parmenius connects England and the New World through the humanistic trope of t

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Captains, Kings, Queens: Politics, Piracy, and the Sea in Middleton’s The Phoenix (c.1603–04)sed its piratical sea captain as a vehicle to express or question particular actual or imagined English national characteristics and, if it did, then in what ways? The Captain (he has no other name) in . is a particularly striking and culturally telling figure, though he is little known to audiences

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2730-938X how they are represented in literature. By highlighting the links between female power and foreign affairs, .Colonization, Piracy, and Trade in Early Modern Europe. contributes to a fuller understanding of early modern queenship..   .978-3-319-86091-6978-3-319-57159-1Series ISSN 2730-938X Series E-ISSN 2730-9398

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Colonization, Piracy, and Trade in Early Modern EuropeThe Roles of Powerfu

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“I would not have given it for a wilderness of monkeys”: Turquoise, Queenship‚ and the Exoticby queens and also given as gifts to and from queens. Mary Stuart received a turquoise ring when she was being pressured to abdicate the throne of Scotland. For Queen Elizabeth, her turquoise jewelry worked as a symbol of expansion of empire and exchange.

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Book 2017ul women. This interdisciplinary volume examines how they navigated these activities, and how they are represented in literature. By highlighting the links between female power and foreign affairs, .Colonization, Piracy, and Trade in Early Modern Europe. contributes to a fuller understanding of early modern queenship..   .