Ireland and the Renaissance court

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Anglo-Irish relations
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B01=Brendan Kane
B01=David Edwards
Bardic poetry
Category1=Non-Fiction
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Category=HBLC
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Colonial governance Ireland
COP=United Kingdom
Court society and power
court studies
Courtly patronage
cultural encounter
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Early Modern Ireland
elite culture
Elizabethan governance
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eq_history
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Gaelic court culture
Gaelic lordship
Humanism in Ireland
Indigenous Irish courts
Insular political culture
Ireland 1400-1650
Irish Renaissance
Irish-Scottish court connections
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lordship
monarchy
Multilingual political culture
New English settlers
Old English elites
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Political communication
political culture
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Privy Council and Ireland
Proclamations and print culture
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Reform treatises
regnal courts
Renaissance court culture
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Tudor government
Tudor imperial state
Tudor Ireland politics
Verse epistle genre
Viceregal court Dublin

Product details

  • ISBN 9781526177292
  • Weight: 624g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 17 Sep 2024
  • Publisher: Manchester University Press
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
  • Language: English
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Ireland and the Renaissance court is an interdisciplinary collection of essays exploring Irish and English courts, courtiers and politics in the early modern period, c. 1450-1650. Chapters are contributed by both established and emergent scholars working in the fields of history, literary studies, and philology. They focus on Gaelic cúirteanna, the indigenous centres of aristocratic life throughout the medieval period; on the regnal court of the emergent British empire based in London at Whitehall; and on Irish participation in the wider world of European elite life and letters. Collectively, they expand the chronological limits of ‘early modern’ Ireland to include the fifteenth century and recreate its multi-lingual character through exploration of its English, Irish and Latin archives. This volume is an innovative effort at moving beyond binary approaches to English-Irish history by demonstrating points of contact as well as contention.

David Edwards is Senior Lecturer in History, University College Cork.
Brendan Kane is Professor of History, University of Connecticut.