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2. The 1549 rebellions and the making of early modern England
3. The 1549 rebellions and the making of early modern England
4. An acte for the repeale of certayne actes made in the tyme of Kyng Edwarde the Sixt
5. An age of transition? : economy and society in England in the later Middle Ages
6. All the queen's men : the world of Elizabeth I
7. The Anglo-Scots wars, 1513-1550 : a military history
8. The annales of Cornelivs Tacitvs the description of Germanie
9. Arthur of England : English Attitudes to King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance
10. Articles for the due execution of the statutes of apparell, and for the reformation of the outragious excesse thereof, growen of late time with in the realme: deuysed vpon the Quenes Maiesties commaundement, by aduyse of her counsell, the. vi. of Maye anno. MDLXII..
11. The articulate citizen and the English Renaissance
12. The Ashgate research companion to the Sidneys, 1500--1700. Volume 1, Lives
13. The Ashgate research companion to the Sidneys, 1500-1700
14. The Ashgate research companion to the Sidneys, 1500-1700
15. Being Elizabethan : understanding Shakespeare's neighbors
16. Birth, marriage, and death : ritual, religion, and the life-cycle in Tudor and Stuart England
17. Birth, marriage, and death : ritual, religion, and the life-cycle in Tudor and Stuart England
18. Birth, marriage, and death : ritual, religion, and the life-cycle in Tudor and Stuart England
19. The birth of the Elizabethan Age : England in the 1560s
20. Black lives in the English archives, 1500-1677 : imprints of the invisible
21. Blood, faith and iron : a dynasty of Catholic industrialists in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century England
22. Blood, faith and iron : a dynasty of Catholic industrialists in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century England
23. Blood, faith and iron : a dynasty of Catholic industrialists in sixteenth- and seventeenth-century England
24. The boy king : Edward VI and the protestant reformation
25. Brags and boasts : propaganda in the year of the Armada
26. The briefe content of certayne actes of Parliament agaynst thinordiante vse of apparell
27. By the King. A proclamation for suppressing of light golde. Whereas by our proclamation dated the one and thirtieth day of July last, wee did expresse, our princely care and earnest desire to reduce our gold coine to one equall price and value ...
28. By the King. A proclamation for the continuing of farthing-tokens. Forasmuch as since the publishing of our third proclamation giuen at Royston the sixe and twentieth day of October 1615. establishing the continuance of our farthing-tokens, and prohibiting the vse of all, or any other tokens whatsoeuer ...
29. By the King. Whereas heretofore sundry wayes haue bene deuised to redresse the disorders among the postes of our realme in generall, and particularly to preuent the inconueniences both to our owne seruice, and the lawfull trade of the honest merchants ...
30. By the Kyng and the Quene the King and Quenes maiesties being credible enfourmed that diuerse and many there louing faythfull and obedient subiectes, inhabityng vpon the sea costes, and vsyng traffyque by sea, and dyuers others be very desirous to prepare and esquippe sundry shypes ... for the anoyaunce of there maiesties enemies the Frenchmen ...
31. By the Kyng and the Quene the Kyng and Quenes most excellente maiesties, vnderstandinge howe that dyuers naughty and insolent persons haue now of late attempted to make quarelles ...
32. By the Kyng and the Quene where as by the statute made in the seconde yeare of Kynge Henry the Fourth, concernyng the repression of heresies ...
33. By the Kyng and the Quene where as many good and profitable lawes, statutes, and ordynaunces haue bene heretofore made and deuysed, for the good gouernement, order and common weale of this realme ...
34. By the Kynge and the Quene where at the openyng and begynnyng of the warres with the Frenche, the Queenes Maiestie caused her proclamation to be made and therein gave warning ... to so many of that nation inhabitynge within this realme ... to depart the same, within forty daies ...
35. By the Kynge and the Quene whereas dyuers bokes filled bothe with heresye, sedityon and treason, haue of late, and be dayly broughte into thys realme out of forreine countries ... and some also couertly printed within this realme ...
36. By the Maior. Forasmuch as alwayes hertofore, great study and care hath bene taken, and had within this citie of London, for the cleane keeping of streates, lanes, and allies within the sayd citiie ...
37. By the Queene a proclamation agaynst the maintenaunce of pirates
38. By the Queene. A proclamation commanding all persons vpon the borders of England, to keepe peace towards Scotland, vpon the like proclamation by the King of Scots towards England. Whereas of late time there hath beene great disorders by incursions into our realme of multitude of Scottishmen dwelling vpon the borders of our realme towards Scotland, committing both murthers, taking of prisoners, burning of houses, and taking of goodes and cattell ...
39. By the Queene. A proclamation for the prices of wine. Whereas is ordeined and prouided by a statute made & established in the Parliament holden at Westminster the viii. day of June, in the xxviii. yeere of the reigne of the Queenes Maiesties dearely beloued father of famous memorie King Henrie the eyght, that the prices of all kinde of wines ...
40. By the Queene a proclamation for thexecution of the lawes made agaynst vnlawful reteynors, &c.
41. By the Queene. A proclamation made for the reuerent vsage of al churches and churchyardes ...
42. By the Queene. A proclamation of the Queenes Maiesties pardon graunted to certaine of her subiectes vppon the west borders, hauyng offended by Leonard Dacres abusyng of them, in a rebellion lately stirred by him..
43. By the Queene a proclamation to be published in Cornewall, Deuonshire, Dorcetshire and Hampshire, for restitution of goods lately taken on the seas from the subiects of the king of Spayne by way of reprisall
44. By the Queene. Forasmuche as the Queenes Maiestie our soueraigne Lady is credibly enfourmed, that the infection of the plague is at this present in sundry places in about the cities of London and Westminster, and in other townes & places ...
45. By the Queene. Forasmuche as the Queenes Maiestie our soueraigne lady is credibly infourmed, that the infection of the plague is at this present in sundry places in and about the citie of Westminster, whereas by the continuance thereof, through the greater repayre and resort of her louyng subiectes, great peryll and daunger myght not only ensue vnto her most royal person ...
46. By the Queene. Forasmuche as vpon the lamentable complaynt made vnto the Queenes most excellent Maiestie by sundrye her louing subiectes, the clothiers of diuers partes of the realme, & of a multitude of other people mainteined in their handlabours by them ...
47. By the Queene. The Queenes Maiestie, perceiuing the state of the citie of London, (being aunciently termed her chambre) and the suburbes & confines thereof, to increase daily by accesse of people to inhabite in the same, in such ample sort as therby many inconueniences are seene already ...
48. By the Queene. The Queenes Maiestie understandyng the great disorder that of late hath ben, and yet is dayly vsed in and about the cities of London and Westminster, and especially in and about Westminster Hall, and the palaice [sic] of Westminster ...
49. By the Queene. The Queenes Maiestie vpon consyderations very great, and presently importyng the mayntenaunce of her people in peace with her neyghbours, and the conseruation at home of great multitudes to be in redynesse, as naturally they are bounde to serue the state of their natiue countrey, as well in the necessary trades of marchaundise, by sea faryng and fyshyng ...
50. By the Queene. The Queenes Maiestie vpon very waightie and necessarie considerations, tending first to the honour of almightie God, and next to the suretie of her selfe, and the whole state of her louing subiectes of al degrees: hath with very good deliberation and aduise of her counsell resolued, to establishe her realmes, dominions, and subiectes in strength, aswell in ciuil as in martiall policie ...
51. By the Queene. Wheras by an act of Parliament made in the fifth yere of the Queenes Maiesties raigne, it was among other thynges enacted, that from the first day of Aprill in the yere of our Lord God. 1564. it should be lawfull to all and euery of her highnesse subiects at his & their wyll and pleasure to carry & transport out of this realme..
52. By the Queene. Where in the Parliament holden at Westminster, in the thirteenth yeere of the Queenes Maiesties raigne, amongst other things, there was one acte and statute made, intituled An acte against vsurie, which acte was then made to continue for, & during the space of fiue yeeres next after the ende of the said Parliament ...
53. By the Queene. Where in the Parliament holden at Westminster, the seconde day of April, in the xiii. yeere of ye reigne of our Soueraigne Lady the Queen, there was for the relief of diuers poore decaied townes, & of great multitudes of her poore subiects, who otherwise were likely to perish, or to become unprofitable and dangerous to the common weale, among other prouided ...
54. By the Queene. Where in the Parliament holden at Westminster, the seconde day of Apryl, in the. xiii. yeere of the raigne of our soueraigne Lady the Queene, there was for the reliefe of diuers poore decayed townes, and of great multituds of her poore subiectes, who otherwise were likely to perishe, or to become vnprofitable and daungerous to the common weale, among other prouided & established, one good and beneficial statute, entituled, An act for the continuance of making of cappes ...
55. By the Queene. Where it is ordeined and proiuded, by a statute made and established in the Parliament holden at Westminster, the eyght day of June, in the twentie and eyght yeere of the reigne of the Queenes Maiesties dearely beloued father of famous memory, King Henry the Eyght, that the prices of al kinde of wines ...
56. By the Queene. Whereas by the auncient treaties of entrecourses, which from time to time haue bene renewed betweene the Queenes Maiestie our moste gratious soueraigne lady, and diuers of her highnes most noble progenitours, kings of this realme, and the princes and lordes of the lowe countries ...
57. By the Queene. Whereas her Maiestie is giuen to vnderstand, that although she hath payd & disbursed all maner of chardges and expenses apperteyning to her Maiesties houshold ...
58. By the Queene. Whereas the Queenes Maiestie hath by sundry former proclamations notified vnto her louing subiectes of this realme, the great inconuenience and mischiefe that hath growen to the same, by the great excesse of apparel in al states and degrees ...
59. By the Queene. Whereas the Queenes Maiestie hath by sundry former proclamations notified vnto her louing subiectes of this realme, the great inconuenience and mischiefe that hath growen to the same, by the great excesse of apparel in al states and degrees, ...
60. By the Queene. Whereas the Queenes most excellent Maiestie, vpon information heretofore geuen vnto the same, of the great and excessiue pryces that wynes, transported hither out of Fraunce, were growen vnto, much to the impoueryshing of this her realme ...
61. By the Quene forasmuch as diuerse light and seditious persons, delyting in continuall alterations and never contented with the present estate, haue of late much presumed, and yet cease not to inuente, spreade, and publishe many false, vntrue, and vayne rumors ...
62. By the Quene the Quene our soueraine ladye, understandynge that a multitude of euyl disposed persones, beying borne out of her highnes dominions in other sundrie nations, fleinge from the obeysaunce of the princes and rulers under whome they be borne ... be resorted and come into Her Maiesties realme ...
63. By the Quene the Quenes highnes well remembrynge what great inconuenience and daungers haue growen to this her hyghnes realme in tyme past thorough the diuersities of opinions, in questions of religion, and hearing also that now of late ... the same contentions be agayne muche renewed thorowe certeyne false and vntrue reportes and rumors ...
64. By the Quene the Quenes Maiestie consyderyng the returne of no small numbers of her faythfull subiectes, hauyng truely and valiauntly serued at Newhauen, and beyng many of the same sicke ...
65. By the Quene, The Quenes most excellent Maiestie, beyng infourmed, that there is presently growyng and encreasyng in certayne euyll disposed persons, in and near to the citye of London ...
66. By the Quene. Whereas the Quenes Maiestie by her proclamation dyd adiourne the terme of Saint Michaell last past, vntyll day of Hyllary terme nexte commyng, then to begyn at Westminster, as in tymes past hath ben accustomed, hauing then good hope that before that tyme the plague in the cities of London and Westminster woulde haue ceassed ...
67. The Cambridge companion to Thomas More
68. The Cambridge companion to Thomas More
69. The Cambridge connection in Tudor England : humanism, reform, rhetoric, politics
70. Cardinal Thomas Wolsey
71. Catherine Parr : Henry VIII's last love
72. A chronological bibliography of propaganda and polemic published in English between 1553 and 1558 : from the death of Edward VI to the death of Mary I
73. Civility and society in western Europe, 1300-1600
74. Civility and society in western Europe, 1300-1600
75. Clio unbound : perception of the social and cultural past in Renaissance England
76. A companion to Margaret More Roper studies : life records, essential texts, and critical essays
77. A companion to the global Renaissance : English literature and culture in the era of expansion
78. A companion to the global Renaissance : English literature and culture in the era of expansion
79. A companion to the global Renaissance : English literature and culture in the era of expansion
80. A companion to the global Renaissance English literature and culture in the era of expansion
81. Complete state trials of the Tudor Era
82. Conserving health in early modern culture : bodies and environments in Italy and England
83. The copie of the Queenes Highnesse commission. Elizabeth by the grace of God, Queene of Englande, Fraunce, and Irelande, defendour of the fayth. &c. To all and singuler our justices of peace, maiors, sheriffes, bayliffes, constables, and other our officers, of what estate, degree, or condition he or they be, and to euery of them, greetyng. Wheras in the Parliament holden at Westminster, in the. xxxiii. yere of the raigne of our late father of worthy memorie, Kyng Henrie the Eyght, one acte or statute was then and there made for the mayntenaunce of artillerie, and debarryng of unlawfull games ...
84. The copy of the Queenes highnes commission
85. The correspondence and unpublished papers of Robert Persons, SJ
86. Cromwell to Cromwell : reformation to civil war
87. Culture and power in England, 1585-1685
88. A culture of fact : England, 1550-1720
89. Cyuile and vncyuile life a discourse very profitable, pleasant, and fit to bee read of all nobilitie and gentlemen : where, in forme of a dialoge is disputed, what order of lyfe best beseemeth a gentleman in all ages and times ...
90. Daily life in Elizabethan England
91. Dangerous positions : mixed government, the estates of the realm, and the making of the answer to the XIX propositions
92. A daughter's love : Thomas & Margaret More
93. A declaration of the Queenes Maiesties will and commaundement, to haue certaine lawes and orders put in execution against the excesse of apparell notified by her commandement in the Starre- chamber the xiij. of Februarie in the xxx. yeere of her reigne
94. A declaration of the Queenes Maiesties will and commaundement, to haue certaine lawes and orders put in execution against the excesse of apparell, notified by her commandement in the Starrechamber the xiij. of Februarie in the xxx. yeere of her reigne
95. A decree of the Priuye Counsell at Westminster Anno 1.5.5.9.xx. October articles agreed uppon by the lordes and other the Quenes Maiesties Pryuy Counsayle, for a reformation of their seruauntes in certayne abuses of apparell ...
96. The divorce of Henry VIII : the untold story from inside the Vatican
97. Divulging Utopia : radical humanism in sixteenth-century England
98. Documents of Shakespeare's England
99. Domestic culture in early modern England
100. Domestic culture in early modern England
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