This biography of Hugh Latimer, the influential Reformation-era bishop, provides a detailed account of his life and times, as well as a collection of his most significant sermons. Latimer is remembered for his staunch commitment to the principles of the Reformation, and his inspiring sermons are still widely read and studied today.
Politics, Culture, and Society
This textbook provides an overview of the long reign of Elizabeth I (1558-1603), a highly significant female ruler in a time of great change.
Selected for its cultural significance, this work is a reproduction of an original artifact, preserving its authenticity. Readers will encounter original copyright references, library stamps, and various notations, reflecting its historical context and importance within the knowledge base of civilization. The book serves as a valuable resource for those interested in understanding the heritage and evolution of thought.
The book explores how Elizabeth I emerged as a powerful symbol in both political and popular contexts during the seventeenth century. It examines the factors that contributed to her enduring legacy and iconic status, highlighting her influence on contemporary perceptions of monarchy and gender. Through an analysis of historical events and cultural representations, the author reveals the complexities of Elizabeth's image and its impact on society during this transformative period.
Culturally significant, this work has been preserved to reflect its original form, including copyright references and library stamps. It serves as an important piece of civilization's knowledge base, offering insights into historical contexts and scholarly importance. The reproduction aims to maintain fidelity to the original artifact, making it a valuable resource for understanding its impact and relevance.
With a new introduction that situates the original edition within the emerging genre of cultural biography, the second edition of The Heart and Stomach of a King explores the myriad ways Queen Elizabeth I represented herself as a public figure and how her subjects represented and responded to her.
In Shakespeare's Foreign Worlds, Carole Levin and John Watkins focus on the relationship between the London-based professional theater world of Shakespeare and an unprecedented European experience of geographic, social, and intellectual mobility.
Focusing on agile testing best practices, this second edition of Testing IT emphasizes their importance in modern software development. It features a detailed case study that illustrates the practical application of these techniques, providing readers with valuable insights into effective testing strategies within an agile framework.
National and Transnational Identities in the Elizabethan Age
The authors, Carole Levin and John Watkins, are esteemed professors with expertise in history and literature, respectively. Levin focuses on the interplay of politics and desire in the English Renaissance, while Watkins explores the representation of Queen Elizabeth in Stuart England through literature and historical context. Their academic backgrounds inform their insightful analyses, making their works valuable resources for understanding the complexities of their subjects.