Katie Stevenson
Biographic Data
| ID | 5934746 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Katie Stevenson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Katie |
| FAMILY NAME | Stevenson |
| SIGNATURE | STEVENSON K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of St Andrews |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6122-6773 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Chivalry, British sovereignty and dynastic politics
This article investigates the deliberate use and manipulation of chivalric culture and iconography by James IV of Scotland to position the Stewart dynasty's claims to the English throne in contest with the concurrent consolidation of Tudor dynastic security. This resulted in a dialogue developing between the two kingdoms concerning the relationship between sovereignty, dynasty and chivalry. This article argues for a new approach to the study of c…
Contesting Chivalry
This article focuses on the reign of James II of Scotland (1437–1460) and argues that the Scottish king deliberately attempted to gain a monopoly over chivalry as part of his assertion of royal power. In seeking to integrate the historiographies of state-building and chivalric culture in fifteenth-century Scotland, what is offered here is an account of the principal strategies employed by James II to establish royal authority throughout Scotland,…
Neville, Native Lordship in Medieval Scotland
The Unicorn, St Andrew and the Thistle
A common expression of kingship throughout Europe in the fifteenth century was the founding of orders of chivalry. Whether the Scottish crown also attempted to appropriate the ideologies of chivalry in this way is important to establish. Scholars have generally accepted that a chi valric order of knighthood was instituted in and functioned from the reign of James III.1 This order, in its first stages was named by scholars as the Order of the Unic…
The Unicorn, St Andrew and the Thistle
A common expression of kingship throughout Europe in the fifteenth century was the founding of orders of chivalry. Whether the Scottish crown also attempted to appropriate the ideologies of chivalry in this way is important to establish. Scholars have generally accepted that a chi valric order of knighthood was instituted in and functioned from the reign of James III.1 This order, in its first stages was named by scholars as the Order of the Unic…
Chivalry, British sovereignty and dynastic politics
This article investigates the deliberate use and manipulation of chivalric culture and iconography by James IV of Scotland to position the Stewart dynasty's claims to the English throne in contest with the concurrent consolidation of Tudor dynastic security. This resulted in a dialogue developing between the two kingdoms concerning the relationship between sovereignty, dynasty and chivalry. This article argues for a new approach to the study of c…
The Unicorn, St Andrew and the Thistle
A common expression of kingship throughout Europe in the fifteenth century was the founding of orders of chivalry. Whether the Scottish crown also attempted to appropriate the ideologies of chivalry in this way is important to establish. Scholars have generally accepted that a chi valric order of knighthood was instituted in and functioned from the reign of James III.1 This order, in its first stages was named by scholars as the Order of the Unic…
Contesting Chivalry
This article focuses on the reign of James II of Scotland (1437–1460) and argues that the Scottish king deliberately attempted to gain a monopoly over chivalry as part of his assertion of royal power. In seeking to integrate the historiographies of state-building and chivalric culture in fifteenth-century Scotland, what is offered here is an account of the principal strategies employed by James II to establish royal authority throughout Scotland,…
Neville, Native Lordship in Medieval Scotland
Chivalry, British sovereignty and dynastic politics
This article investigates the deliberate use and manipulation of chivalric culture and iconography by James IV of Scotland to position the Stewart dynasty's claims to the English throne in contest with the concurrent consolidation of Tudor dynastic security. This resulted in a dialogue developing between the two kingdoms concerning the relationship between sovereignty, dynasty and chivalry. This article argues for a new approach to the study of c…
Ancient history (4 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (4 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Chivalry (3 works) · Medieval Literature and History (3 works) · Scottish History and National Identity (3 works) · Classics (2 works) · Classics (2 works) · Law (2 works)