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James I has traditionally been portrayed as a foolish and unpleasant man. However, the last two decades have seen a rehabilitation of James I by historians, who have begun to appreciate that in some areas, in particular foreign policy and religion, he pursued sensible policies and achieved a considerable degree of success. Christopher Durston deals with the personality and political ability of the monarch, the court, finance, parliament, foreign policy and religion, including his record in Scotland and the legacies of Elizabeth I. The arguments of the revisionist historians concerning James's relations with his parliaments are examined in detail, as well as the recent 'postrevisionist' backlash.
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- Created June 17, 2010
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September 17, 2022 | Edited by ImportBot | import existing book |
July 30, 2014 | Edited by ImportBot | import new book |
April 6, 2014 | Edited by ImportBot | Added IA ID. |
July 29, 2012 | Edited by VacuumBot | Updated format 'electronic resource' to 'Electronic resource' |
June 17, 2010 | Created by ImportBot | Imported from marc_overdrive MARC record |