Titlebook: Later Stuart Queens, 1660–1735; Religion, Political Eilish Gregory,Michael C. Questier Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Aut

avulsion

Jessica L. Minierir asks: What stories will our academic disciplines tolerate and how scholars and others may respond when sacred histories are challenged? In the end, this chapter is about the struggles and doubts, both internal and external, that historians face when writing new histories with new actors.

抒情短诗

Meditate

Stephen Griffinwned across the Indian Ocean world. He debated with many outstanding personalities of his time. He discussed metaphysics and the problem of time with Abu al-Qasim al-Ka’bi al-Balkhi;. the question of the preexistence of matter with Ahmad ibn aI-Hasan al-Masma’i;. the validity of medicine with Abu aI

高尔夫

Georgia Vullinghsrom time to time, refer to relevant chapters that precede my own contribution. I have provided fuller accounts of some of these matters in previous publications.. Let me start with some very basic matters regarding medical history in general. We need to distinguish between crisis mortality and backg

Hot-Flash

Obsessed

Introduction,ated or, in some condescending way, rescued from obscurity. Rather, their financial resources and soft/patronage power as well as the actual royal authority exercised by queens regnant and queens consort meant that they had at their disposal a variety of ways of influencing public opinion.

沉默

Flat-Feet

,Catherine of Braganza, Queen Dowager of England, 1685–1692: Catholicism and Political Agency,not discontinue her already extensive patronage of British and Irish Catholics established when she was queen consort. This chapter examines the tensions that Catherine and “her family” faced after James fled England in 1688, when Catherine’s household was accused of Jacobite sympathies and conspira

致敬

,‘Sickly and Spent’: Reassessing the Life and Afterlife of Anne of Great Britain, how modern audiences and scholars have understood her place in early modern and modern British history. To reposition Anne in early modern studies and understand her reign outside of the challenges of her early historiography, this chapter will argue that Anne—as a flesh and blood woman and a ruler

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