Patriotism, Power, and Print: National Consciousness in Tudor EnglandDuquesne University Press, 2003 - 160 páginas This study examines English patriotism in the sixteenth century to discern its nature and modes of cultural expression, and to consider its use in political and religious propaganda. Focusing on a time when patriotism had yet to be truly conceptualised, Brennan investigates the sixteenth century while giving voice to the controversy between modernist and revisionist writers concerning the timing of the birth of nationalism. This astute work deals with a broad range of historical and literary texts, many of which are not often explored. |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Patriotism, Power and Print: National Consciousness in Sixteenth-century England Gillian E. Brennan Sin vista previa disponible - 2003 |
Patriotism, Power, and Print: National Consciousness in Tudor England Gillian E. Brennan Sin vista previa disponible - 2003 |
Términos y frases comunes
approach argued Armada attitudes audience authority ballad believed Bible Book Cambridge Catholic chapter Church common commonwealth concern continued court critical cultural danger defeat discussed early Edward elite Elizabeth Elizabethan England English English language Englishmen especially example expressed fact foreign France French George Henry Henry VIII History honour hostility idea important included influence interest Ireland Irish Italy John King land language later Latin letter literature London Lord loyalty means nationalist native nature origins Oxford patriotism Philip play poets political pride printed propaganda Protestant published Queen realm rebellion referred Reformation reign religion religious response Richard Rome Shakespeare shows sixteenth century Society Spain Spaniards Spanish speech succession suggested Thomas Thomas Elyot tongue translation Tudor understand unity vernacular views vols Welsh writing written