William P Haugaard
Biographic Data
| ID | 358142 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William P Haugaard |
| GIVEN NAMES | William P |
| FAMILY NAME | Haugaard |
| SIGNATURE | HAUGAARD W P |
| AFFILIATIONS | General Theological Seminary |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1981 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Elizabeth Tudor's Book of Devotions: A Neglected Clue to the Queen's Life and Character
Katherine Parr: The Religious Convictions of a Renaissance Queen
Among the wives of Henry VIII, only his first and last, Katherine of Aragon and Katherine Parr, possessed both the education and the intelligence to exemplify the Renaissance ideal for a woman born to gentle life. Both Katherines took their religion seriously, and in spite of the papal loyalties of the one and the Protestant proclivities of the other, they belonged to the same tradition of Renaissance religion which J. K. McConica has most recent…
The Coronation of Elizabeth I
The coronation of Edward VII at the beginning of this century was an unfamiliar scene in Westminster Abbey after the long rule of Victoria, and it elicited a spate of scholarly investigations into those ancient ceremonies. As one of the minor fruits of this renewed interest, a controversy was carried on concerning the ceremonial of the coronation of Elizabeth I on 15 January 1559. Three questions occupied the centre of the stage: Who celebrated t…
Henry VIII and Luther: An Account of Their Personal Relations
Arius: Twice a Heretic
Christology was an important element of the earliest Arianism." So states Raven in the introductory chapters to his study of apollinarianism. This paper will consider the christology of the "earliest′ Arians," in particular that of Arius himself. Christology has been defined as "the study of the Person of Christ, and in particular of the union in Him of the Divine and human natures." In the latter "particular" sense, we shall conclude that Arius …
Katherine Parr: The Religious Convictions of a Renaissance Queen
Among the wives of Henry VIII, only his first and last, Katherine of Aragon and Katherine Parr, possessed both the education and the intelligence to exemplify the Renaissance ideal for a woman born to gentle life. Both Katherines took their religion seriously, and in spite of the papal loyalties of the one and the Protestant proclivities of the other, they belonged to the same tradition of Renaissance religion which J. K. McConica has most recent…
The Coronation of Elizabeth I
The coronation of Edward VII at the beginning of this century was an unfamiliar scene in Westminster Abbey after the long rule of Victoria, and it elicited a spate of scholarly investigations into those ancient ceremonies. As one of the minor fruits of this renewed interest, a controversy was carried on concerning the ceremonial of the coronation of Elizabeth I on 15 January 1559. Three questions occupied the centre of the stage: Who celebrated t…
Arius: Twice a Heretic
Christology was an important element of the earliest Arianism." So states Raven in the introductory chapters to his study of apollinarianism. This paper will consider the christology of the "earliest′ Arians," in particular that of Arius himself. Christology has been defined as "the study of the Person of Christ, and in particular of the union in Him of the Divine and human natures." In the latter "particular" sense, we shall conclude that Arius …
Henry VIII and Luther: An Account of Their Personal Relations
The Coronation of Elizabeth I
The coronation of Edward VII at the beginning of this century was an unfamiliar scene in Westminster Abbey after the long rule of Victoria, and it elicited a spate of scholarly investigations into those ancient ceremonies. As one of the minor fruits of this renewed interest, a controversy was carried on concerning the ceremonial of the coronation of Elizabeth I on 15 January 1559. Three questions occupied the centre of the stage: Who celebrated t…
Katherine Parr: The Religious Convictions of a Renaissance Queen
Among the wives of Henry VIII, only his first and last, Katherine of Aragon and Katherine Parr, possessed both the education and the intelligence to exemplify the Renaissance ideal for a woman born to gentle life. Both Katherines took their religion seriously, and in spite of the papal loyalties of the one and the Protestant proclivities of the other, they belonged to the same tradition of Renaissance religion which J. K. McConica has most recent…
Elizabeth Tudor's Book of Devotions: A Neglected Clue to the Queen's Life and Character
Philosophy (4 works) · Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (3 works) · Theology (3 works) · Art history (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · Classics (2 works)