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Henry VII in Context

Problems and Possibilities

Bibliographic Data

ID9878280
AuthorsSteven Gunn (0000-0003-3226-2083, corresponding author)
Year2007
Volume92
Issue307
Pages301-317
Publication date2007-07-01
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueHistory (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 0018-2648 • E-ISSN: 1468-229X
PublisherWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1111/j.1468-229x.2007.00397.x
OpenAlexW1964837671
LanguageEN
References cited6

Clearer understanding of Henry VII's reign is hindered not only by practical problems, such as deficiencies in source material, but also by its liminal position in historical study, at the end of the period conventionally studied by later medievalists and the beginning of that studied by early modernists. This makes it harder to evaluate changes in the judicial system, in local power structures, in England's position in European politics, in the rise of new social groups to political prominence and in the ideas behind royal policy. However, thoughtful combination of the approaches taken by different historical schools and reflection on wider processes of change at work in Henry's reign, such as in England's cultural and economic life, can make a virtue out of Henry's liminality. Together with the use of more unusual sources, such an approach enables investigation for Henry's reign of many themes of current interest to historians of the later Tudor period. These include courtly, parliamentary and popular politics, political culture, state formation and the interrelationships of different parts of the British Isles and Ireland

Aesthetics · Archaeology · Art · Context (archaeology · Liminality · Period (music · Political science · Politics · Position (finance · Power (physics · Reign · Sociology · State (computer science · Virtue · Historical Studies of British Isles · History · Law · Scottish History and National Identity

  • Edmund Dudley and the Church

    Open Access•Steven Gunn•The Journal of Ecclesiastical…•2000

  • Henry VII and the Treaty of Redon (1489)

    Open Access•John M Currin•History•1996

  • Tax Reform and Rebellion in Early Tudor England

    Open Access•MICHAEL BUSH•History•1991

  • Bishop John Morton, the Holy See, and the Accession of Henry VII

    C S L Davies•The English Historical Review•1987

  • The Courtiers of Henry VII

    Steven Gunn, S J Gunn•The English Historical Review•1993

  • Henry VII, Chamber Finance and the 'New Monarchy

    Open Access•David Grummitt•Historical Research•1999

Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo

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