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King James VI & I

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Historio-biographical

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James VI and I
(Profiles in Power)
by Roger Lockyer
Addison-Wesley Pub Co; September 1998

"Roger Lockyer's new study (based throughout
on primary as well as secondary sources) is the
first major reappraisal of James in recent years
to take new historiography fully into account.
It throws fresh light on the major themes of early
seventeenth-century British history, including
religion, royal relations with political institutions,
and the divine right of kings. Above all, while
fully acknowledging James's limitations, it
rescues the king from undeserved contempt."
—The Publisher
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James I
(Seminar Studies in History)
by S. J. Houston

Paperback 2nd edition
Addison-Wesley Pub Co; September 1995
"First published in 1973 James I has established itself
as one of the most popular short accounts of James's
reign (1603-25) after his accession to the English throne.
However, since the book was published there has been
a flood of specialist studies on early Stuart government
and politics and it is in the light of this new research that
the author has entirely rewritten the existing text. In
particular, S.J. Houston reconsiders the King's Scottish
background; his transition to the English throne; his
subsequent dealings with his northern kingdom; the
personalities and politics of the English court; and his
handling of parliament, foreign policy, finances and
religion." — Book jacket.
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James VI and I : King of Great Britain
(Cambridge Topics in History)
by Irene Carrier

Paperback
Cambridge Univ Press; August 1998
"This book explores the personality of James I, King
of Great Britain, in the context of the complex issues
of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. Key topics
are presented through primary source material, and
critical questions are raised. What progress was made
in the union of Scotland and England during the reign
of James I? To what extent was there a revolution in
English foreign policy during the last years of his reign?
Was money the root of all evil between James I and his
parliaments? Is it fair to judge that James I was 'the wisest
fool in Christendom'?" —The Publisher
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King James VI of Scotland & I of England
by B. Beavan

Hardcover
David Brown Book Co; June 1996
"Concentrating on the man as well as the king, this is
a portrait of James, only son of Mary Queen of Scots
and her consort, Lord Darnley. James passed the first
12 years of his dramatic life at Stirling Castle, where he
was crowned King of Scotland when scarcely 13 months
old, his mother having been forced to abdicate. He became
a brilliant Latin scholar, but his lonely boyhood and his
friendship with a succession of attractive favourites were
to influence his later life." —Amazon.co.uk
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James I
(Lancaster Pamphlets)
by Christopher Durston

Paperback
Routledge; October 1993
" In this work, the author looks at James' personality
and political ability, the court, finance, parliament, and
the legacies of Elizabeth I. The arguments made by
the revisionists are examined as well as those in the
`postrevisionist' backlash. " —The Publisher.
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Works
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Political Writings : King James VI and I
(Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought)
by Johann P. Sommerville (Editor)

Hardcover
Cambridge Univ Press; November 1994
Includes Basilikon Doron, Trew Law of Free
Monarchies
, speeches, and declarations. Also includes
an introduction, a biographical note, and a bibliographical
index.
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Daemonologie
by King James

Paperback
Godolphin House; April 1996
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De Triplici Nodo, Triplex Cuneus
by James I

Hardcover
Rowman & Littlefield Publishing; June 1, 1907
"After the Gunpowder Plot James I wrote this work
anonymously to encourage his subjects to remain
loyal to the throne. The book also contains letters
from Pope Paul V about the Catholic Church's opinion
of the Oath of Allegiance, and James' responses to them. "
—The Publisher.
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Other
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King James VI of Scotland & I of England Unjustly Accused?
by Stephen A. Coston, Richard D. Neumeier

Paperback
Konigswort Inc; December 1996
"Coston provides a detailed account of the moral life
of the most notable Prince of Jacobean Great Britain
and thoroughly refutes scandalous charges of His
Royal Person. Walk through history and into the
realms of 16th Century Great Britain, read rare
documents from the King, works he authored, letters
to and from contemporaries, and love poetry composed
to his wife. Coston uncovers the motives behind the
would be assassins of the King's person and honor.
All the critical, revisionist, and pseudo-historian
sources attacking the person are examined in detail
in this unique book." — Amazon.com


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King James VI & I And Papal Opposition
by Stephen A. Coston, Richard D. Neumeier (Illustrator)
Mass Market Paperback
KonigsWort Inc.; June 1, 1998
"The product of years of intensive and painstaking research,
for the first time the facts about the religion of the Reformation,
and the reaction of Rome to same are clearly identified with an
emphasis on the unique contribution that King James VI & I
made to this period of history. You will read how James VI & I
suffered Papal persecution, read details from James' correspond-
ence, and be a witness to the various and sundry Romish plots
on the life of the first Scottish King to ascend to the English
throne. You will read about how James contended with a
Cardinal of Rome, how James converted Papists, and be exposed
to the conspiracy theories of dissenting viewpoints. Furthermore,
the modern Jesuit view on James VI & I will be identified."
—The Author.


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King James VI & I Innocent Until Proven Guilty
by Coston Stephen A. SR., Neumeier Richard D. (Illustrator)
Mass Market Paperback
KonigsWort Inc.; June 1, 1998
"[Y]ou will find a forensic rejoinder to the claims that James VI & I
"burned Baptists" and that the Anglican Church of which he was
temporal head was a hetero-orthodox assembly. You will find that
the contentions and dissimulations of his Puritan critics are put
into proper perspective, and the critical case about James VI & I's
lust for blood disproved. The facts of law are cited in detail, and many
hitherto unknown historical facts are brought to light in a heuristic
approach to the anti-Jacobean problem. "
—The Author.


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King James VI and I and the Reunion of Christendom
(Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History)
by W. B. Patterson
Cambridge Univ Press; December 1997
"This is a historical study of the career of King James VI and I,
as king of Scotland (1567-1625) and England (1603-1625), who
achieved a union of the crowns as the first king of Great Britain,
and who undertook to end the recurring religious wars. His peace-
making by diplomatic means was complemented by his efforts
to foster closer relations among the churches. The peace which
he helped to maintain by these initiatives, though cut short by
the coming of the Thirty Years' War, was immensely beneficial
both to Britain and to the other countries of Europe."
—Amazon.com
Read the Review by James Guba
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The Making of Jacobean Culture : James I and
the Renegotiation of Elizabethan Literary Practice

by Curtis Perry
Hardcover
Cambridge Univ Pr; October 1997
"It is a critical commonplace to note sharp cultural differences
between Elizabethan and Jacobean England. But how and why
did this transition take place? What kinds of decisions and
assumptions were involved as writers responded to the new king?
How did residual Elizabethan expectations and habits of mind
shape the English response to James I, and what were the
consequences? How much control did James have over his
reception? This study examines these questions in detail by
exploring a wide range of texts written during the first decade
of his reign in England." —The Publisher.
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James I and the Politics of Literature : Jonson,
Shakespeare, Donne, and Their Contemporaries

by Jonathan Goldberg
Reissue edition
Stanford Univ Press; January 1990
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Translating for King James : Notes Made
by a Translator of King James's Bible

by Ward Allen
Paperback
Vanderbilt Univ Pr; January 1994
"Now available in paperback for the first time, [this] is
a fascinating look at how the best-selling book of all
time took shape and sound. The recovery of thirty-nine
amazingly legible pages of John Bois's private notes
reveals how a committee of scholarly translators urged
and argued, bickered and shouted into being the most
glorious document in the history of the English language."
—From the book jacket.
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Witchcraft in Early Modern Scotland : King James'
Demonology & the North Berwick Witches

by Lawrence Normand (Editor), Gareth Roberts (Editor)
Paperback
Univ of Exeter Pr; February 2000
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King James and Letters of Homoerotic Desire
by David Moore Bergeron
Hardcover
Univ of Iowa Pr; May 1999
"Using original letters, primarily from the British Library and the
National Library of Scotland, David Bergeron creatively argues
that James' correspondence with certain men in his court con-
stitutes a gospel of homoerotic desire. Bergeron grounds his
study on an examination of the tradition of letter writing during
the Renaissance and draws a connection between homosexual
desire and letter writing during that historical period. [P]resents
a modern-spelling edition of seventy-five letters exchanged
between Buckingham and James." —The Publisher.
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King James and the History of Homosexuality
by Michael B. Young
Hardcover
New York Univ Pr; September 1999
"Combining research on the history of homosexuality
with political history, Young's treatment of homophobia,
effeminacy, manliness, and sexual politics in Jacobean
England not only explores the repercussions of James's
homosexuality on his son Charles's reign, but shows how
prior historians have mishandled the subject of James'
homosexuality and underestimated its political consequences."
—The Publisher
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King James I and the Religious Culture of England
(Studies in Renaissance Literature)
by James Doelman
Hardcover
Boydell & Brewer; August 2000
"Beginning with an examination of the roots of his
religious thinking in Protestant understanding of
biblical monarchy, and his own experiencs as king
of Scotland, it moves to his reign in England, bringing
together literary, religious and political history to
consider such subjects as the poetic response to
his accession, prophetic poetry at court and the
politics of conversion."
—The Publisher
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