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Barrett L Beer

Biographic Data

ID1481656
NAMEBarrett L Beer
GIVEN NAMESBarrett L
FAMILY NAMEBeer
SIGNATUREBEER B L
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT6
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1972
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
H-INDEX1
  • English History Abridged: John Stow's Shorter Chronicles and Popular History

    Open Access•Barrett L Beer•ARTICLE•Albion A Quarterly Journal…•2004•References: 6

    John Stow's abridged chronicles present a short, simplified version of English history that formed an important component of sixteenth-century popular culture. The author was a citizen historian, a self-educated man, whose social status placed him outside the gentry, and a scholar who was closer to medieval traditions than to the New Learning associated with Renaissance humanism. Stow and his chronicles therefore stand apart from the university-e…

  • John Ponet's Shorte Treatise of Politike Power Reassessed

    Barrett L Beer•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•1990

    Although John Ponet's Shorte Treatise has been studied over many years by a variety of scholars, including J. W. Allen and Quentin Skinner, it has always been placed within the context of limited monarchy and tyrannicide. W. S. Hudson, while considering Ponet as an advocate of limited monarchy, separates the man from his work. This essay suggests that the Shorte Treatise was a response to the crisis following the death of Edward VI in 1553. When …

  • John Stow and Tudor Rebellions, 1549–1569

    Open Access•Barrett L Beer•ARTICLE•Journal of British Studies•1988•Cited by: 1

    In recent years, historians have brought into sharper focus the role of rebellion in the political, social, and religious life of sixteenth-century England. Indeed, the Tudor dynasty established itself on the throne in 1485 as a result of a successful baronial rebellion, and each succeeding generation experienced a major rebellion as well as numerous lesser stirs and riots. Until the revival of interest in Tudor rebellions, the majority of histor…

  • John Stow and the English Reformation, 1547-1559

    Barrett L Beer•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•1985

  • Hugh Latimer and the Lusty Knave of Kent: The Commonwealth Movement of 1549

    Open Access•Barrett L Beer, Ronald J Nash•ARTICLE•Historical Research•1979•Cited by: 1

    Barrett L. Beer, Ronald J. Nash; Hugh Latimer and the Lusty Knave of Kent: the Commonwealth Movement of 1549, Historical Research, Volume 52, Issue 126, 1

  • London and the Rebellions of 1548-1549

    Open Access•Barrett L Beer•ARTICLE•Journal of British Studies•1972•Cited by: 1

    During the years 1548 to 1549 England experienced the most serious rebellions since the end of the fifteenth century. Although the worst disturbances occurred in the West of England and Norfolk, few areas of the country were wholly unaffected. In London the Mayor and Aldermen made elaborate military and security preparations to prevent revolt from within the City and to ward off possible attacks from the outside. City authorities succeeded in mai…

  • John Stow and Tudor Rebellions, 1549–1569

    Open Access•Barrett L Beer•ARTICLE•Journal of British Studies•1988•Cited by: 1

    In recent years, historians have brought into sharper focus the role of rebellion in the political, social, and religious life of sixteenth-century England. Indeed, the Tudor dynasty established itself on the throne in 1485 as a result of a successful baronial rebellion, and each succeeding generation experienced a major rebellion as well as numerous lesser stirs and riots. Until the revival of interest in Tudor rebellions, the majority of histor…

  • Hugh Latimer and the Lusty Knave of Kent: The Commonwealth Movement of 1549

    Open Access•Barrett L Beer, Ronald J Nash•ARTICLE•Historical Research•1979•Cited by: 1

    Barrett L. Beer, Ronald J. Nash; Hugh Latimer and the Lusty Knave of Kent: the Commonwealth Movement of 1549, Historical Research, Volume 52, Issue 126, 1

  • London and the Rebellions of 1548-1549

    Open Access•Barrett L Beer•ARTICLE•Journal of British Studies•1972•Cited by: 1

    During the years 1548 to 1549 England experienced the most serious rebellions since the end of the fifteenth century. Although the worst disturbances occurred in the West of England and Norfolk, few areas of the country were wholly unaffected. In London the Mayor and Aldermen made elaborate military and security preparations to prevent revolt from within the City and to ward off possible attacks from the outside. City authorities succeeded in mai…

  • London and the Rebellions of 1548-1549

    Open Access•Barrett L Beer•ARTICLE•Journal of British Studies•1972•Cited by: 1

    During the years 1548 to 1549 England experienced the most serious rebellions since the end of the fifteenth century. Although the worst disturbances occurred in the West of England and Norfolk, few areas of the country were wholly unaffected. In London the Mayor and Aldermen made elaborate military and security preparations to prevent revolt from within the City and to ward off possible attacks from the outside. City authorities succeeded in mai…

  • Hugh Latimer and the Lusty Knave of Kent: The Commonwealth Movement of 1549

    Open Access•Barrett L Beer, Ronald J Nash•ARTICLE•Historical Research•1979•Cited by: 1

    Barrett L. Beer, Ronald J. Nash; Hugh Latimer and the Lusty Knave of Kent: the Commonwealth Movement of 1549, Historical Research, Volume 52, Issue 126, 1

  • John Stow and the English Reformation, 1547-1559

    Barrett L Beer•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•1985

  • John Stow and Tudor Rebellions, 1549–1569

    Open Access•Barrett L Beer•ARTICLE•Journal of British Studies•1988•Cited by: 1

    In recent years, historians have brought into sharper focus the role of rebellion in the political, social, and religious life of sixteenth-century England. Indeed, the Tudor dynasty established itself on the throne in 1485 as a result of a successful baronial rebellion, and each succeeding generation experienced a major rebellion as well as numerous lesser stirs and riots. Until the revival of interest in Tudor rebellions, the majority of histor…

  • John Ponet's Shorte Treatise of Politike Power Reassessed

    Barrett L Beer•ARTICLE•Sixteenth Century Journal•1990

    Although John Ponet's Shorte Treatise has been studied over many years by a variety of scholars, including J. W. Allen and Quentin Skinner, it has always been placed within the context of limited monarchy and tyrannicide. W. S. Hudson, while considering Ponet as an advocate of limited monarchy, separates the man from his work. This essay suggests that the Shorte Treatise was a response to the crisis following the death of Edward VI in 1553. When …

  • English History Abridged: John Stow's Shorter Chronicles and Popular History

    Open Access•Barrett L Beer•ARTICLE•Albion A Quarterly Journal…•2004•References: 6

    John Stow's abridged chronicles present a short, simplified version of English history that formed an important component of sixteenth-century popular culture. The author was a citizen historian, a self-educated man, whose social status placed him outside the gentry, and a scholar who was closer to medieval traditions than to the New Learning associated with Renaissance humanism. Stow and his chronicles therefore stand apart from the university-e…

History (5 works) · History (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Classics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works)

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