King James

Croft, Pauline

doi:10.1007/978-1-4039-9017-4

Cited by 31 publications

(4 citation statements)

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“…Dowty, 1991), and its properties of animacy and definiteness (animacy hierarchy, e.g. Croft, 2003) 1 . These approaches are not mutually exclusive but often overlap.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Canonicity in argument realization and verb semantic deficits in Alzheimer’s disease

Manouilidou¹,

Almeida²

2009

The Fruits of Empirical Linguistics I

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“…Dowty, 1991), and its properties of animacy and definiteness (animacy hierarchy, e.g. Croft, 2003) 1 . These approaches are not mutually exclusive but often overlap.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Canonicity in argument realization and verb semantic deficits in Alzheimer’s disease

Manouilidou¹,

Almeida²

2009

The Fruits of Empirical Linguistics I

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“…However, historical evidence also explains that Elizabeth insisted on playing an active and severe role in rejecting relinquishing the power over the church that she admits belongs to her by right [5]. The religious functions as a sacred monarch went far beyond the Supreme Governor [6]. Furthermore, the strategy of Elizabeth reveals an interpretation of the relation of the monarchy and its derived symbolic value.…”

Section: The Political and Religious Position Of Elizabeth Imentioning

confidence: 99%

Tudor queenship: Rethinking how power affect Catherine of Aragon and Elizabeth I with foucauldian theories from a feminist perspective

Zhang

2023

SHS Web of Conf.

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In the annals of English history, the Tudor Dynasty is one of the most captivating eras. Within this dynastic tapestry, few women figures have left as indelible mark as Catherine of Aragon, the first wife of King Henry VIII, and the Virgin Queen---Elizabeth I. One that steps into the sphere of marriage and reproduction, facing the conflict of showing political talent and being the beloved wife of King Henry VIII. The other, a consistent formal dominant of England, remained a virgin throughout her life. Although they had slightly different monarchical roles, they faced similar challenges to the power structure in medieval Tudor. Thus, it is valuable to examine their roles by reconsidering the relations between gender, power, and monarchy. Also, examining how they survive and resist while maximizing their autonomy of power could provide a novel insight into the collaboration of the study of gender history and sociology. This essay attempts historical sociology to scrutinize the role of their queenship in the centre of the patriarchal and monarchical domain of the House of Tudors. There is a notable surge in applying Michel Foucault’s approach to theories of power in gender study by feminists. One of the aims of this research is to fill the vacancy of application of Foucault’s theories into medieval history as well. It aims to investigate the category of gender and its symbolism concerning queenship in the historical period. Most importantly, to redefine, reclaim, and re-evaluate the meanings and values of women figures throughout the traditional historiographical pattern of queenship, which the male chronological historians have largely created at the time. It is found that the two queenships sprouse comprehensive sociological meanings of a parallel considerdation of gender, power and body in such particular political spectrum of monarchial field.

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“…114 Yet, he neither supported nor disapproved of James VI's claim to the English throne. 115 Always the accomplished politician and diplomat, Clement VIII searched and worked for alternatives to James VI with the aim of reintegrating England in the Roman Catholic Church whilst keeping all options open.…”

Section: IVmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Kingdom for a Catholic? Pope Clement VIII, King James VI/I, and the English Succession in International Diplomacy (1592–1605)

Schneider¹

2014

The International History Review

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The unresolved question of who would succeed Queen Elizabeth I in the last years of the sixteenth century had repercussions beyond the British Isles. For the papacy, the contested succession seemed to provide a possibility of returning England to the Roman Catholic Church. This article places the English succession crisis in an international context, analysing the interests of princes in Spain, France, Flanders, and on the Italian peninsula from the perspective of papal diplomacy. Studying Pope Clement VIII's efforts to balance these princely interests, this article examines the options discussed in Rome, which ranged from converting James VI of Scotland -if he became King of England -to installing a Catholic candidate from the European mainland. It argues that Pope Clement VIII was not duped into passivity by James VI/I's vague promises of conversion and demonstrates that the Pope pursued a flexible policy which considered the succession in England within a much wider context: the retention of the Catholic religion in Europe.When Queen Elizabeth I of England (r. 1558-1603) died in the early morning of 24 March 1603, she did not leave any direct heir. King James VI of Scotland succeeded her as James I of England (r. 1567England (r. -/1603. Although James VI was baptised a Catholic and never excommunicated by the Roman Catholic Church, he was generally considered a heretic by Catholics, Pope Clement VIII (Ippolito Aldobrandini, r. 1592-1605) included. 1 Many English Roman Catholics and the Spanish kings Philip II and Philip III (r. 1556-98 and 1598-1621 respectively) had contested James VI's claim for the English crown for years 2 but the Stuart King ascended to the English throne smoothly. 3 The challenges to his claim caused James VI to work actively and skilfully for the English throne 4 , stressing his Protestant faith in England and hinting at a possible conversion in Catholic courts on the European mainland. 5 Despite his alleged heresy, he tried to win over the head of Catholic Christendom, Pope Clement VIII, if not for support, then at least for taking a neutral

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King James

Cited by 31 publications

References 0 publications

Canonicity in argument realization and verb semantic deficits in Alzheimer’s disease

Canonicity in argument realization and verb semantic deficits in Alzheimer’s disease

Tudor queenship: Rethinking how power affect Catherine of Aragon and Elizabeth I with foucauldian theories from a feminist perspective

A Kingdom for a Catholic? Pope Clement VIII, King James VI/I, and the English Succession in International Diplomacy (1592–1605)

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