Results 21 to 30 of about 4,041 (179)
A COUNTRY UNDER CONTRACT: EARLY-TUDOR ENGLAND AND THE GROWTH OF A CREDIT CULTURE
The historical explanations for the development of modern English credit and finance often overlook the late-medieval period, favoring instead a late fruition by focusing on economic growth in late-Tudor and Stuart England and the anticipation of the ...
Mark Horowitz
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A Too Free Conduit? When the Flow of Men and Ideas Turned against Marie de Guise
The purpose of this essay is to describe the way in which the substantial circulation of men and ideas between France and Scotland ultimately turned against Marie de Guise and the kingdom of France in the years 1559 and 1560.
Eric Durot
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Exploring the Management Literature of Sustainable Healthcare: A Bibliometric and Content Analysis
ABSTRACT This study aims to provide a comprehensive overview of sustainable healthcare from the perspective of the management literature. Relevant publications were retrieved from the Scopus database. A total of 85 publications from 1997 to July 2024 were analyzed using the R bibliometrix package. Findings suggest this is a nascent area of study in the
Donna V. Jones +2 more
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The English sweating sickness of 1485-1551 and the ecclesiastical response
During the 15th and 16th centuries, five epidemics of a disease characterized by high fever and profuse sweating ravaged England. The disease became known as English sweating sickness because it started in England, though it also struck Ireland and ...
Omololu Ebenezer Fagunwa +1 more
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The Grammar of Race: British Fascism, Racial Nationalism and the Rise of Reform UK
Abstract This article brings histories of British fascism and the Black Radical Tradition into conversation with the study of contemporary British politics to offer a race‐critical analysis of Reform UK's rise. Drawing on race‐critical scholarship and Black Radical analyses of fascism, it argues that Reform UK is the latest formation of a distinctively
Kian Aspinall
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State of the Field: Royal Studies and Court Studies
Abstract Monarchy, as the world's oldest and most enduring form of political organization, is an area that has attracted the attention of scholars from a range of disciplines. Two connected and complementary fields embody this interdisciplinary study of monarchy and monarchies: royal studies, which takes an all‐encompassing approach to monarchy, and ...
Jonathan Spangler, Elena Woodacre
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The globalization of naval provisioning: ancient DNA and stable isotope analyses of stored cod from the wreck of the Mary Rose, AD 1545 [PDF]
A comparison of ancient DNA (single-nucleotide polymorphisms) and carbon and nitrogen stable isotope evidence suggests that stored cod provisions recovered from the wreck of the Tudor warship Mary Rose, which sank in the Solent, southern England, in 1545,
William F. Hutchinson +8 more
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Legitimacy and Persuasion in the Anglo‐Scottish Wars of the 1540s
Abstract The considerable efforts of the invading English to justify their activities and garner support during the Anglo‐Scottish wars of the 1540s are well known. Recent welcome attention to Scottish texts produced during the conflict has begun to correct a previous historiographical imbalance towards English materials.
Amy Blakeway
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CRIMES IN TUDOR ENGLAND (ACCORDING TO A CONTEMPORARY)
Background. The topic of the article is relevant in connection with the insufficient elaboration in historiography of such a specific phenomenon of everyday life in late medieval England as crime.
V. P. Mitrofanov
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England knew unheard-of changes during the Henrician Reformation as the Act of Supremacy divided the subjects’ allegiance between Rome and London. The introduction of Protestantism was limited but sufficient for heresy to take root in a country where the
Isabelle Fernandes
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