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Pestilence Insanity and Trees How Stephen Smith Changed New York

An Analysis of Stephen Greenblatt's Renaissance Self-Fashioning From More to Shakespeare

The Kelalis-King-Belman Textbook of Clinical Pediatric Urology Study Guide

Herod King of the Jews and Friend of the Romans

The Life of Admiral Sir John Leake Vol. II

Grim Phantasms Fear in Poe's Short Fiction

Dahomey and the Dahomans Being the Journals of Two Missions to the King of Dahomey and Residence at His Capital in the Years 1849 and 1850

A King Translated The Writings of King James VI & I and their Interpretation in the Low Countries 1593–1603

A King Translated The Writings of King James VI & I and their Interpretation in the Low Countries 1593–1603

King James is well known as the most prolific writer of all the Stuart monarchs publishing works on numerous topics and issues. These works were widely read not only in Scotland and England but also on the Continent where they appeared in several translations. In this book Dr Stilma looks both at the domestic and international context to James's writings using as a case study a set of Dutch translations which includes his religious meditations his epic poem The Battle of Lepanto his treatise on witchcraft Daemonologie and his manual on kingship Basilikon Doron. The book provides an examination of James's writings within their original Scottish context particularly their political implications and their role in his management of his religio-political reputation both at home and abroad. The second half of each chapter is concerned with contemporary interpretations of these works by James's readers. The Dutch translations are presented as a case study of an ultra-protestant and anti-Spanish reading from which James emerges as a potential leader of protestant Europe; a reputation he initially courted then distanced himself from after his accession to the English throne in 1603. In so doing this book greatly adds to our appreciation of James as an author providing an exploration of his works as politically expedient statements which were sometimes ambiguous enough to allow diverging - and occasionally unwelcome - interpretations. It is one of the few studies of James to offer a sustained critical reading of these texts together with an exploration of the national and international context in which they were published and read. As such this book contributes to the understanding not only of James's works as political tools but also of the preoccupations of publishers and translators and the interpretative spaces in the works they were making available to an international audience. | A King Translated The Writings of King James VI & I and their Interpretation in the Low Countries 1593–1603

GBP 42.99
1

King Alfred's West-Saxon Version of Gregory's Pastoral Care With an English Translation the Latin Text Notes and an Introduction

Redefining William III The Impact of the King-Stadholder in International Context

The Formation of the English Common Law Law and Society in England from King Alfred to Magna Carta

Three Ancient Geographical Treatises in Translation Hanno the King Nikomedes Periodos and Avienus

Archetypal Nonviolence Jung King and Culture Through the Eyes of Selma

The Szymanowski Companion

Coaching Athletes to Be Their Best Motivational Interviewing in Sports

Producing the Past Aspects of Antiquarian Culture and Practice 1700–1850

American English Grammar An Introduction

Daniel Gookin the Praying Indians and King Philip's War A Short History in Documents

Daniel Gookin the Praying Indians and King Philip's War A Short History in Documents

This volume presents a valuable collection of annotated primary documents published during King Philip’s War (1675–76) a conflict that pitted English colonists against many native peoples of southern New England to reveal the real-life experiences of early Americans. Louise Breen’s detailed introduction to Daniel Gookin and the War combined with interpretations of the accompanying ancillary documents offers a set of inaccessible or unpublished archival documents that illustrate the distrust and mistreatment heaped upon praying (Christian) Indians. The book begins with an informative annotation of Historical Account of the Doings and Sufferings of the Christian Indians in New England in the Years 1675 1675 and 1677 written by Gookin a magistrate and military leader who defended Massachusetts’ praying Indians to expose atrocities committed against natives and the experiences of specific individuals and towns during the war. Developments in societal and particularly religious inclusivity in Puritan New England during this period of colonial conflict are thoroughly explored through Breen’s analysis. The book offers students primary sources that are pertinent to survey history courses on Early Americans and Colonial History as well as providing instructors with documents that serve as concrete examples to illustrate broad societal changes that occurred during the seventeenth century. | Daniel Gookin the Praying Indians and King Philip's War A Short History in Documents

GBP 35.99
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Voices in the Legal Archives in the French Colonial World “The King is Listening”

Voices in the Legal Archives in the French Colonial World “The King is Listening”

Voices in the Legal Archives in the French Colonial World: The King is Listening offers through the contribution of thirteen original chapters a sustained analysis of judicial practices and litigation during the first era of French overseas expansion. The overall goal of this volume is to elaborate a more sophisticated social history of colonialism by focusing largely on the eighteenth century extending roughly from 1700 until the conclusion of the Age of Revolutions in the 1830s. By critically examining legal practices and litigation in the French colonial world in both its Atlantic and Oceanic extensions this volume of essays has sought to interrogate the naturalized equation between law and empire an idea premised on the idea of law as a set of doctrines and codified procedures originating in the metropolis and then transmitted to the colonies. This book advances new approaches and methods in writing a history of the French empire one which views state authority as more unstable and contested. Voices in the Legal Archives proposes to remedy the under-theorized state of France’s first colonial empire as opposed to its post-1830 imperial expressions empire which have garnered far more scholarly attention. This book will appeal to scholars of French history and the comparative history of European empires and colonialism. | Voices in the Legal Archives in the French Colonial World “The King is Listening”

GBP 38.99
1

Embedded Software Development for Safety-Critical Systems Second Edition

Sex Drugs and Creativity Searching for Magic in a Disenchanted World