Henry VIILongman, 1997 - 131 sider This study reassesses the policies of the founder of the Tudor dynasty and shows how Henry worked within existing traditions rather than breaking with the past. Every facet of the reign is considered including the nature of government - both at central and local level, financial policy, relations with the Church, foreign policy, economic affairs and concludes by assessing Henry as a 'new monarch'. |
Innhold
YORKIST FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION | 5 |
THE ROYAL FINANCES | 11 |
CENTRAL GOVERNMENT | 24 |
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accession Anne of Brittany appointed army authority became Brittany Burgundy called cause Chamber Charles claim close Commons concerned Council counties courts crown death demand dependent Duke Earl early edition Edward effect England English established estates Exchequer execution fact finances force France French gentry give given granted hands held Henry VII Henry's House household important increased Ireland Irish Italy James John Justices Kildare King King's lands late later Learned limited localities Lord magnates maintain major March marriage Maximilian merchants needed never nobles Parliament passed peace peers persons practice pretender Prince principal realm reason rebellion reign responsible restore retaining Richard royal rule Scotland Second seems ships Stanley statute subjects success taken throne took trade Treaty Tudor VII's VIII Warbeck York Yorkist