Sermons at court

Description:

This study describes for the first time the most neglected site of political, religious, and literary culture in early modern England: the court pulpits of Elizabeth I and James I. It provides a timely contribution which unites the most fertile strains in early modern British history -- the court and religion -- and combines archival and bibliographic research from 1558 to 1625, showing how the pulpit stood at the center of the court's cultural life and gave voice to a surprisingly diverse body of conformist thought. - p. [i].

subjects: Christianity and politics,  Church of England,  Court and courtiers,  English Sermons,  History,  History and criticism,  Preaching,  Sermons,  Sermons, English,  Preken,  Courts and courtiers,  Hofcultuur,  Anglikanische Kirche,  Predigt,  Hofprediger,  Preaching, history,  Great britain, court and courtiers,  Sermons, english, history and criticism,  Sermons--history and criticismchurch of england,  Preaching--history,  Preaching--england--history--16th century,  Christianity and politics--church of england--history,  Christianity and politics--church of england--history--16th century,  Preaching--england--history--17th century,  Christianity and politics--church of england--history--17th century,  Sermons--church of england--history and criticism,  Sermons, english--history and criticism,  Court and courtiers--history,  Bv4208.g7 m33 1998,  251/.00942/09031

Places: England,  Great Britain

Times: 16th century,  17th century