Exploring the dynamic period of Tudor and Stuart Britain, this book delves into the political, social, and cultural transformations from the late 15th to the early 18th century. It examines the reigns of notable monarchs, the rise of the English Parliament, and the impact of religious changes, including the Reformation. The narrative highlights key events such as the Spanish Armada, the English Civil War, and the establishment of the Commonwealth, providing a comprehensive understanding of how these eras shaped modern Britain.
Roger Lockyer Livres
Roger Lockyer est un historien et auteur anglais dont l'œuvre explore les complexités de l'histoire britannique. Ses écrits se caractérisent par une exploration approfondie des événements historiques et de leur interconnexion. L'approche de Lockyer se concentre sur la découverte des complexités du passé, en présentant des récits historiques complets. Sa méthodologie, fondée sur une recherche approfondie et une pensée analytique, offre aux lecteurs des récits captivants et informatifs.




Tudor and Stuart Britain, 1471-1714
- 483pages
- 17 heures de lecture
Chartism
- 158pages
- 6 heures de lecture
Key themes in British, European, and World history are explored in this renowned series, featuring concise volumes enriched with primary materials, bibliographies, and indexes. Expert authors contribute to a survey of contemporary historical interpretations, enhancing the scholarly value of each book. The series is undergoing significant renewal and expansion, with new titles and editions being released in a larger, more accessible format, alongside a fresh page design for existing works. Maps, chronologies, and glossaries enhance the reader's understanding.
Henry VII
- 142pages
- 5 heures de lecture
The book provides a comprehensive analysis of Henry VII's reign, highlighting how he navigated and adapted existing traditions rather than completely altering them. It examines various aspects of his governance, including central and local government structures, financial strategies, church relations, foreign policy, and economic matters. The study culminates in an evaluation of Henry as a 'new monarch', offering insights into his innovative approaches within the context of Tudor history.