Legitimation and delegitimation in early modern Europe

In the year 1640, the government of England was monarchical; and the King that reigned, Charles, the first of that name, holding sovereignty, by right of a descent continued above six hundred years, and from a much longer descent King of Scotland, and from the time of his ancestor Henry II, King of Ireland

Ancestor · Ancient history · Descent (aeronautics · Geography · Government (linguistics · Legitimation · Monarchy · Political science · Politics · Sovereignty · American Constitutional Law and Politics · History · Law · Philosophy

• On Revisionism

  Open Access•Glenn Burge, Glenn Burgess•The Historical Journal•1990

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• The religion of Protestants

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• The Elizabethan Puritan movement

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• Charles I and the Popish Plot

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• Politics without Parliaments, 1629-1640

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• The Reign of Elizabeth I

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• The Beginning of Ideology

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• The Languages of Political Theory in Early-Modern Europe

  Open Access•Anthony Pagden•Languages of Political Theory in…•1987

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• The Historical Revolution

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• Behemoth or The Long Parliament

  Thomas Hobbes•Behemoth or the Long Parliament•1990

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• Moral Principles and Political Obligations

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• Revolution in the Development of Capitalism

  Cynthia Herrup, Mark Gould•The American Historical Review•1989

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• The Ancient Constitution and the Feudal Law

  Open Access•J G A Pocock•Ancient Constitution and the…•1987

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• Will and Political Legitimacy

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• The Religion of the Protestants

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• Puritans and Predestination

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• Piety and Politics

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• Representative Government in Early Modern France

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• Masterless Men

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• The Apocalyptic Tradition in Reformation Britain, 1530-1645

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• The Forced Loan and English Politics

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• Reformers and Babylon

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• Humanism and History

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• Rousseau and Weber

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• In Contempt of all Authority

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• Sir John Fortescue and His Theory of Dominion

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• The Influence of the Writings of Sir John Fortescue

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• Cosmic Harmony and Political Thinking in Early Stuart England

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• The Short Parliament of 1640 and Convocation

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• The Significance of the Elizabethan Identification of the Pope as Antichrist

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• Gentry Honor and Royalism in Early Stuart England

  Open Access•Jerrilyn Greene Marston•Journal of British Studies•1973

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• How Information Spread Among the Gentry, 1550-1640

  Open Access•F J Levy•Journal of British Studies•1982

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• James Vi and I

  Open Access•Jenny Wormald•History•1983

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• Why Did Charles I Call the Long Parliament

  Open Access•Conrad Russell•History•1984

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• I. The Defection of Sir Edward Dering, 1640–1641

  Open Access•Derek Hirst•The Historical Journal•1972

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• The Structure of the Royalist Party, 1642–1646

  Open Access•Ronald Hutton•The Historical Journal•1981

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• A King in Search of Soldiers

  Open Access•Joyce Lee Malcolm•The Historical Journal•1978

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• Obligation and consent

  Harry Lesser•Journal of Medical Ethics•1989

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• Toward a Just Social Order

  Derek L Phillips•Toward a Just Social Order•1986

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• Astraea

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• War and Society in the Seventeenth Century

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• The French Religious Wars in English Political Thought

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• News and Politics in Early Seventeenth-Century England

  Richard Cust•Past & Present•1986

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• "His Nowe Majestie" and the English Monarchy

  Judith Richards•Past & Present•1986

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• Politics and People in Revolutionary England

  Colin Jones•Labour / Le Travail•1988

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• Obligation and Consent-I

  Open Access•Hanna Fenichel Pitkin, Hanna Pitkin•American Political Science Review•1965

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• Royal Touch

  Marc Bloch, J E Anderson•Royal Touch•1973

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