Starkey, ‘Representation through Intimacy: A Study in the Symbolism of Monarchy and Court Office in Early-Modern England’, in I. Lewis (ed.), Symbols and Sentiments: Cross-cultural Studies in Symbolism (London: Academic Press, 1977) pp. 187–224 Born in Warragul, Victoria, Australia, Guy moved to Britain with his parents in 1952. He was educated at King Edward VII School in Lytham St Annes in Lancashire, and Clare College, Cambridge, where he read history, achieving a First. At Cambridge, Guy studied under the Tudor specialist Geoffrey Rudolph Elton. He was awarded a Greene Cup by Clare College and the Yorke Prize by the University of Cambridge. Reasons for immigration in the Medieval era". Bitesize. History: Migration to Britain c1000 to c2010. BBC . Retrieved 15 September 2023. Ponko, Vincent. "The Privy Council and the spirit of Elizabethan economic management, 1558–1603". Transactions of the American Philosophical Society 58.4 (1968): 1–63. online Wernham, Richard Bruce. Before the Armada: the growth of English foreign policy, 1485–1588 (1966); a standard history of foreign policy

Tudor England by John Guy | Goodreads

her private thoughts. In these documents, she voices her own distinctive, and surprisingly resonant concerns.Prior, Roger. "A second Jewish community in Tudor London". Jewish Historical Studies. Jewish Historical Society of England. 31, 1988–1990: 137–152. JSTOR 29779868. The United Kingdom's international organisation for cultural relations and educational opportunities.

John Guy - Literature - British Council John Guy - Literature - British Council

Zagora, Perez. "English History, 1558–1640: A Bibliographical Survey", in Elizabeth Chapin Furber (ed.), Changing views on British history: essays on historical writing since 1939 (Harvard University Press, 1966), pp.119–40Bucholz, Robert, and Newton Key. Early modern England 1485–1714: A narrative history (2009); University textbook John Morrill (ed.), The Oxford Illustrated History of Tudor and Stuart Britain (1995) chapters 5 to 10. John A. Wagner and Susan Walters Schmid (2011). Encyclopedia of Tudor England. ABC-CLIO. p.847. ISBN 978-1598842999. Freeman, Thomas S. "'Restoration and Reaction: Reinterpreting the Marian Church '", Journal of Ecclesiastical History (2017). online

England under the Tudors - JSTOR England under the Tudors - JSTOR

The Rising of the North or "Northern Rebellion" of 1569–70 was a failed attempt by Catholic nobles from Northern England to depose Queen Elizabeth I of England and replace her with Mary, Queen of Scots. It originated from bitter political factionalism in the royal Privy Council. The extension of Tudor authority in northern England caused discontent among the aristocracy and gentry, as the new Protestant bishop tried to recover former church lands and alienated their new owners. Local Catholic elements were a large fraction of the population and resented the destruction of the rituals and practices. When the Royal army approached, the leadership disbanded their forces and fled to Scotland. A few leaders were executed, but many of the gentry saved their lives by handing over their lands to Queen Elizabeth. [69] [70] Anglo, Sydney. "Ill of the dead. The posthumous reputation of Henry VII," Renaissance Studies 1 (1987): 27–47. online Willis, Deborah. Malevolent nurture: Witch-hunting and maternal power in early modern England (Cornell University Press, 1995). Gresham's Law: The Life and World of Queen Elizabeth I's Banker (2019). London: Profile Books. ISBN 1788162366.

Loades, David. "The Reign of Mary Tudor: Historiography and Research", Albion: A Quarterly Journal Concerned with British Studies (1989): 547–558. in JSTOR

Tudor terror: John Guy is on a mission to bring history to Tudor terror: John Guy is on a mission to bring history to

The Tudor State", In Our Time, BBC Radio 4 discussion with John Guy, Christopher Haigh and Christine Carpenter (Oct, 26, 2000) He is the author of A Daughter's Love: Thomas More and his daughter Meg, 2009, and Elizabeth: the forgotten years, 2016.Thomas S. Freeman, "'Restoration and Reaction: Reinterpreting the Marian Church'." Journal of Ecclesiastical History (2017). online Bland, A. E., P. A. Brown and R. H. Tawney (eds). English economic history: select documents (1919). online 733pp; covers 1086 to 1840s. Guy counters Lytton Strachey's argument that Elizabeth was in love with Essex, arguing that Essex was partly an accessory, ultimately disposable: 'She was not in love; that could never be. ' Whereas Strachey based his biography Elizabeth and Essex on 'facts' that were nebulous or even wrong, Guy strikes out and gets closer to the truth about the ageing Elizabeth by returning to the original, handwritten letters and documents in the archives rather than by recycling familiar anecdotes culled from unreliable memoirs Peter H. Marshall, Heretics and Believers: A History of the English Reformation (Yale University Press, 2017). Ridley, Jasper (7 February 2013). A Brief History of the Tudor Age. Little, Brown Book Group. ISBN 978-1-4721-0795-4.