Titlebook: Remembering Queens and Kings of Early Modern England and France; Reputation, Reinterp Estelle Paranque Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicab

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Book 2019studies of how kings and queens were remembered, represented, and reincarnated in a wide range of sources, from contemporary pageants, plays, and visual art to twenty-first-century television, and from premodern fiction to manga and romance novels. With essays on well-known figures such as Elizabeth

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Boudicca and Elizabeth Rally Their Troops: “Two Queens Both Alike in Dignity” invaders, with what was reported to be stirring rhetoric. The queens were Boudicca, head of the Celtic Iceni tribe, and Queen Elizabeth I. We know far less about Boudicca than we do about Elizabeth, but in both cases we do not have definitive evidence about the speeches they gave. This chapter anal

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Princess, Duchess, Queen: Mary Tudor As Represented in a Seventeenth-Century French Love Storythe facts of their courtship and marriage into the myth that it has become. Préchac’s novel, although only printed in France once and in England twice, was the version of Mary’s mythologized past that was told in the seventeenth century. It demonstrates that Mary remained a popular female figure in

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“Of Hopes Great as Himselfe”: Tudor and Stuart Legacies of Edward VI“myth” thesis advanced by Diarmaid MacCulloch. MacCulloch believes that the so-called Laudians of the seventeenth century were the first group to proffer the myth that the English Reformation was not ideologically Protestant. However, as we will see, there was no distinctly “Laudian” viewpoint on Ed

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Chivalry, Nobility, and Romance: Richard Hurd and the Ideal Elizabethan Pasterary endeavor or scholarship. While not seeking a career in literary scholarship, Hurd’s two volumes of commentary were hugely successful, going through six editions in just a few years. Thomas Warton (1728–1790) revised his influential . (1754) after reading Hurd’s third ., on the Age of Queen Eli

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Charles IX of France or the Anti-King: His Legacy in Plays and Chronicles in Seventeenth- and Long E. Bartholomew’s Day Massacre. This chapter further examines the legacy of Charles IX’s reign and how his rule was represented and reinterpreted in chronicles and plays during the seventeenth- and long eighteenth-century France. I argue that more than simply representing political failure, Charles’s

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Remembering—and Forgetting—Regicide: The Commemoration of the 30th of January, 1649–1660arles I’s execution. While existing studies of the memory of the regicide have focused on the period after 1660, and particularly the annual day of fasting and humiliation, this chapter shows that debates over the appropriate commemoration of this occasion had a lengthy pedigree prior to the Restora