Margo Todd
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3597362 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Margo Todd |
| NOMBRES | Margo |
| APELLIDO | Todd |
| FIRMA | TODD M |
| AFILIACIONES | Vanderbilt University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 22 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1980 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2014 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Patrick Collinson. Richard Bancroft and Elizabethan Anti-Puritanism
Patrick Collinson's final, posthumously published book turns from his lifelong concern with the “hotter sort” of Protestants to their inveterate enemy, Richard Bancroft. It does so, however, in part to examine yet again the hottest of that group, presbyterians: opponents of episcopacy and advocates of a discipline inspired by Geneva and most fully realized in the northernmost British realm. Focusing on the years before 1604, when Bancroft became …
Christian Humanism and the Puritan Social Order
The problem of Scotland’s Puritans
After generations of quarrelling amongst English historians about how to define 'Puritan', a set of fundamental criteria is now generally accepted. Whatever the remaining disputes over nuances of the term, most scholars understand Puritans as those within the Protestant state church with an agenda for further protestantisation (or purification) of that church, along several lines. First, because their anti-Catholicism had a particular virulence, …
Renaissance Religion in Urban Scotland
The Boxmaker's Revenge
Part 1 Stephen Denison: introduction - the occasion the puritanism of Stephen Denison i the puritanism of Stephen Denison ii. Part 2 John Etherington: Denison and Etherington or was John Etherington familist? another pair of initials? T.L., H.N. and the ideological formation of the young Etherington what Etherington really thought - the 1620s. Part 3 The London puritan scene: the London puritan underground William Chibald and the strange case of …
Scottish Puritanism 1590-1638
Profane Pastimes and the Reformed Community
The Reformed Kirk of Scotland has a reputation for vigorous repression of festivity hardly to be surpassed by any other Protestant church. From 1560 on, the authorities of the kirk from local session to General Assembly waged a stern and unremitting campaign against the celebration of Yule, Easter, May Day, Midsummer, and saints' days; against feasting, whether at marriages or wakes; against Sunday sports and dancing and guising—in short, against…
Godly Clergy in Early Stuart England
A Captive's Story
Reformation to Revolution
All One with Tom Thumb
Historians of early-seventeenth-century English religion are deeply divided over whether the church of the 1630s was characterized by more general theological and liturgical agreement and tolerant ecumenism, or by escalating conflict over theology and ceremonies, driven in part by virulent anti-popery and culminating in the violence of the 1640s. Those who see conflict acknowledge that such categories as Puritan and Anglican are unwarranted for w…
The Caroline Captivity of the Church
The Discovery of Childhood in Puritan England
Puritan Self-fashioning
14 June 1595 . My negligence is not calling upon God before I went to the chapel, and the little desire I had there to call on God, and my drowsiness in God's service. My sins even through the whole day, being Sunday: (1) my negligence aforesaid, (2) my hearing of the sermon without that sense which I should have had, (2) [ sic ] in not praying God to bless it to me afterward, (3) in not talking of good things at dinner being the posteriorums day…
Puritans and Roundheads
The Harley Papers: a documentary note 1. Introduction 2. The Harley family 3. The Harleys and the godly community 4. Religion and politics before the Long Parliament 5. The opening of the Long Parliament, 1640-1641 6. The formation of parties in Herefordshire 7. The outbreak of the Civil War and the siege of Brampton Bryan
Bonfires and Bells
Puritans in Conflict
Christian Humanism and the Puritan Social Order
Anti-Calvinists
The English Sabbath
Certain Sermons or Homilies' (1547) and 'A Homily against Disobedience and Wilful Rebellion' (1570)
Providence, Chance and the New Science in Early Stuart Cambridge
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Humanists, Puritans and the Spiritualized Household
The stress of Elizabethan and early Stuart Puritans on the significance of the family as the fundamental spiritual unit of society has led historians to the apparent but perhaps simplistic conclusion that the origins of this doctrine are to be found in Protestant theology. The concomitants of the doctrine-an exaltation of the marriage relationship, a demand for household religious education and discipline and a slight but noteworthy elevation of …
Puritan Self-fashioning
14 June 1595 . My negligence is not calling upon God before I went to the chapel, and the little desire I had there to call on God, and my drowsiness in God's service. My sins even through the whole day, being Sunday: (1) my negligence aforesaid, (2) my hearing of the sermon without that sense which I should have had, (2) [ sic ] in not praying God to bless it to me afterward, (3) in not talking of good things at dinner being the posteriorums day…
The Discovery of Childhood in Puritan England
Profane Pastimes and the Reformed Community
The Reformed Kirk of Scotland has a reputation for vigorous repression of festivity hardly to be surpassed by any other Protestant church. From 1560 on, the authorities of the kirk from local session to General Assembly waged a stern and unremitting campaign against the celebration of Yule, Easter, May Day, Midsummer, and saints' days; against feasting, whether at marriages or wakes; against Sunday sports and dancing and guising—in short, against…
A Captive's Story
Humanists, Puritans and the Spiritualized Household
The stress of Elizabethan and early Stuart Puritans on the significance of the family as the fundamental spiritual unit of society has led historians to the apparent but perhaps simplistic conclusion that the origins of this doctrine are to be found in Protestant theology. The concomitants of the doctrine-an exaltation of the marriage relationship, a demand for household religious education and discipline and a slight but noteworthy elevation of …
Humanists, Puritans and the Spiritualized Household
The stress of Elizabethan and early Stuart Puritans on the significance of the family as the fundamental spiritual unit of society has led historians to the apparent but perhaps simplistic conclusion that the origins of this doctrine are to be found in Protestant theology. The concomitants of the doctrine-an exaltation of the marriage relationship, a demand for household religious education and discipline and a slight but noteworthy elevation of …
Providence, Chance and the New Science in Early Stuart Cambridge
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Certain Sermons or Homilies' (1547) and 'A Homily against Disobedience and Wilful Rebellion' (1570)
Anti-Calvinists
The English Sabbath
Puritans in Conflict
Christian Humanism and the Puritan Social Order
Puritans and Roundheads
The Harley Papers: a documentary note 1. Introduction 2. The Harley family 3. The Harleys and the godly community 4. Religion and politics before the Long Parliament 5. The opening of the Long Parliament, 1640-1641 6. The formation of parties in Herefordshire 7. The outbreak of the Civil War and the siege of Brampton Bryan
Bonfires and Bells
Puritan Self-fashioning
14 June 1595 . My negligence is not calling upon God before I went to the chapel, and the little desire I had there to call on God, and my drowsiness in God's service. My sins even through the whole day, being Sunday: (1) my negligence aforesaid, (2) my hearing of the sermon without that sense which I should have had, (2) [ sic ] in not praying God to bless it to me afterward, (3) in not talking of good things at dinner being the posteriorums day…
The Discovery of Childhood in Puritan England
The Caroline Captivity of the Church
Reformation to Revolution
All One with Tom Thumb
Historians of early-seventeenth-century English religion are deeply divided over whether the church of the 1630s was characterized by more general theological and liturgical agreement and tolerant ecumenism, or by escalating conflict over theology and ceremonies, driven in part by virulent anti-popery and culminating in the violence of the 1640s. Those who see conflict acknowledge that such categories as Puritan and Anglican are unwarranted for w…
A Captive's Story
Godly Clergy in Early Stuart England
Profane Pastimes and the Reformed Community
The Reformed Kirk of Scotland has a reputation for vigorous repression of festivity hardly to be surpassed by any other Protestant church. From 1560 on, the authorities of the kirk from local session to General Assembly waged a stern and unremitting campaign against the celebration of Yule, Easter, May Day, Midsummer, and saints' days; against feasting, whether at marriages or wakes; against Sunday sports and dancing and guising—in short, against…
Scottish Puritanism 1590-1638
The Boxmaker's Revenge
Part 1 Stephen Denison: introduction - the occasion the puritanism of Stephen Denison i the puritanism of Stephen Denison ii. Part 2 John Etherington: Denison and Etherington or was John Etherington familist? another pair of initials? T.L., H.N. and the ideological formation of the young Etherington what Etherington really thought - the 1620s. Part 3 The London puritan scene: the London puritan underground William Chibald and the strange case of …
Renaissance Religion in Urban Scotland
The problem of Scotland’s Puritans
After generations of quarrelling amongst English historians about how to define 'Puritan', a set of fundamental criteria is now generally accepted. Whatever the remaining disputes over nuances of the term, most scholars understand Puritans as those within the Protestant state church with an agenda for further protestantisation (or purification) of that church, along several lines. First, because their anti-Catholicism had a particular virulence, …
Christian Humanism and the Puritan Social Order
Patrick Collinson. Richard Bancroft and Elizabethan Anti-Puritanism
Patrick Collinson's final, posthumously published book turns from his lifelong concern with the “hotter sort” of Protestants to their inveterate enemy, Richard Bancroft. It does so, however, in part to examine yet again the hottest of that group, presbyterians: opponents of episcopacy and advocates of a discipline inspired by Geneva and most fully realized in the northernmost British realm. Focusing on the years before 1604, when Bancroft became …
History (17 obras) · Philosophy (15 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Law (12 obras) · Religious studies (10 obras) · History (9 obras) · Reformation and Early Modern Christianity (9 obras) · Theology (9 obras) · Scottish History and National Identity (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras)