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Religious identities in Henry VIII's England

Marshall, Prof Dr PeterBurnett, Professor Amy Nelson(Series edited by)Cameron, Professor Euan(Series edited by)Gordon, Professor Bruce(Series edited by)Greyerz, Professor Kaspar von(Series edited by)Heal, Dr Bridget(Series edited by)Heal, Dr Felicity(Series edited by)Maag, Dr Karin(Series edited by)Mason, Professor Roger A(Series edited by)Pettegree, Dr Andrew(Series edited by)Ryrie, Professor Alec(Series edited by)Willis, Dr Jonathan(Series edited by)
Part of the St Andrews Studies in Reformation History series
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Henry VIII's decision to declare himself supreme head of the church in England, and thereby set himself in opposition to the authority of the papacy, had momentous consequences for the country and his subjects.

At a stroke people were forced to reconsider assumptions about their identity and loyalties, in rapidly shifting political and theological circumstances.

Whilst many studies have investigated Catholic and Protestant identities during the reigns of Elizabeth and Mary, much less is understood about the processes of religious identity-formation during Henry's reign.

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Product Details
Ashgate
1409479439 / 9781409479437
eBook
274.206
28/06/2013
England
English
312 pages
Description based on print version record.