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King John in Fact and Fiction
W-i".- UNIVERSITY OF PENNS^XVANIA KING JOHN IN FACT AND FICTION BY RUTH WALLERSTEIN ff DA 208 .W3 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA LIBRARY ''Ott'.y^ y ..,. ^..ytmff^^Ji UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA KING JOHN IN FACT AND FICTION BY RUTH WAIXE510TFIN. A THESIS PRESENTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GiLA.DUATE SCHOOL IN PARTLVL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY 'B J <^n5w Introductory LITTLE less than one hundred years after the death of King John, a Scottish Prince John changed his name, upon his accession to L the and at the request of his nobles, A throne to avoid the ill omen which darkened the name of the English king and of John of France. A century and a half later, King John of England was presented in the first English historical play as the earliest English champion and martyr of that Protestant religion to which the spectators had newly come. The interpretation which thus depicted him influenced in Shakespeare's play, at once the greatest literary presentation of King John and the source of much of our common knowledge of English history. In spite of this, how- ever, the idea of John now in the mind of the person who is no student of history is nearer to the conception upon which the old Scotch nobles acted. According to this idea, John is weak, licentious, and vicious, a traitor, usurper and murderer, an excommunicated man, who was com- pelled by his oppressed barons, with the Archbishop of Canterbury at their head, to sign Magna Charta. -
Programme with Abstracts
Canadian Society of Biblical Studies Annual Meeting Réunion annuelle de la Société canadienne des études bibliques University of Prince Edward Island, Charloteetown, PEI June 8 -11, 1992 / Le 8 - 11 Juin, 1992 Programme with Abstracts MONDAY, JUNE 8 - LUNDI, LE 8 JUIN 13:00-16:00 Kelly Conference Room CSBS Executive Committee Meeting / Réunion du comité executif de la SCÉB 16:00-17:00 CTS Presidential Address PAMELA DICKEY YOUNG 18:00-21:00 Lobster dinner for members of the CSSR, CTS, CSPS and CSBS (by reservation only) / Diner aux homards pour les membres de la SCER, la SCT, l’ACEP, et la SCÉB (avec réservations seulement) WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 - MARDI, LE 9 JUIN 9:00-12:00 Hebrew Bible / Bible hébraïque Robertson Library 110 ELIZABETH BELEFONTAINE, Mount Saint Vincent University, Presiding/Présidente 9:00 FRANCIS LANDY, University of Alberta Isaiah 28 and the Covenant with Death Isaiah 28 is one of the strangest and poetically most dense chapter in the book, moving from the beauty of Ephraim on the verge of destruction in v. 1 to the excremental vision of v. 8, and thence to the nonsense syllables of vv. 10 and 13. In the centre of the chapter there is a covenant with death, allegedly concluded by the mošlim, ‘ruler/proverb-maker’, of Jerusalem, which is substantiated by a camouflage of illusion (šeqer) wherewith they conceal themselves. The argument of this paper will be that poetry always seeks a covenant with death, attempts to find words that will make sense of the world despite its destruction, that will be heard when we have vanished. -
Spring 2020 Course Syllabus LDST 340 Late Medieval and Early Modern Leadership: the Tudor Dynasty Peter Iver Kaufman [email protected]; 289-8003
Spring 2020 Course Syllabus LDST 340 Late Medieval and Early Modern Leadership: The Tudor Dynasty Peter Iver Kaufman [email protected]; 289-8003 -- I’m tempted to say that this course will bring you as close as GAME OF THRONES to political reality yet far removed from the concerns that animate and assignments that crowd around your other courses. We’ll spend the first several weeks sifting what’s been said by and about figures who played large parts in establishing the Tudor dynasty from 1485. You received my earlier emails and know that you’re responsible for starting what’s been described as a particularly venomous account of the reign of the first Tudor monarch, King Henry VII (1485 -1509). We’ll discuss your impressions during the first class. You’ll find the schedule for other discussions below. We meet once each week. Instructor’s presentations, breakout group conversations, film clips, plenary discussions, and conferences about term papers should make the time pass somewhat quickly and productively. Your lively, informed participation will make this class a success. I count on it, and your final grades will reflect it (or your absences and failure to prepare thoughtful and coherent responses to the assignments). Final grades will be computed on the basis of your performances on the two short papers (800 words) that you elect to submit. Papers will be submitted by 10 AM on the day of the class in which the topics are scheduled to be discussed. For each paper, you can earn up to ten points (10% of your final grade). -
Covenant Theology in Reformed Perspective
COVENANT THEOLOGY IN REFORMED PERSPECTIVE Collected essays and book reviews in historical, biblical, and systematic theology Mark W. Karlberg Wipf and Stock Publihsers 150 West Broadway, Eugene OR 97401 Made available electronically through Two Age Press Covenant Theology in Reformed Perspective By Karlberg, Mark W. Copyright©2000 by Karlberg, Mark W. ISBN: 1-57910-315-4 (For the bound printed version) Printed by Wipf & Stock Publishers, 2000. This book is reprinted electronially by Two Age Press on behalf of Wipf & Stock Publishers. The original bound copy by Wipf and Stock differs slightly in pagi- nation. Dedicated to my parents and aunt, Dorothy Bloser, For their spiritual discernment in the things of the Lord And their sacrifice in the struggle for the faith in our generation. Soli Deo gloria Permission to republish material was granted by: Calvin Theilogical Journal The Evangelical Quarterly Foundations Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society Trinity Journal The Westminster Theological Journal and by John Muether and Howard Griffith, editors, Creator, Redeemer, and Consummator: Essays in Biblical Theology Presented to Meredith G. Kline Collection of Articles CHAPTER ONE: “Reformed Interpretation of the Mosaic Covenant,” The Westminster Theological Journal 43 (1980) 1-57. CHAPTER TWO: “Reformation Politics: The Relevance of OT Ethics in Calvinist Political Theory,” Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society 29 (1986) 179-91. CHAPTER THREE: “Moses and Christ: The Place of Law in Seventeenth-Centu- ry Puritanism,” Trinity Journal 10 NS (1989) 11-32. CHAPTER FOUR: “The Original State of Adam: Tensions in Reformed Theolo- gy,”The Evangelical Quarterly 59 (1987) 291-309. CHAPTER FIVE: “Covenant Theology and the Westminster Tradition,” WTJ 54 (1992) 135-52. -
Retrieval and the Doing of Theology
Volume 23 · Number 2 Summer 2019 Retrieval and the Doing of Theology Vol. 23 • Num. 2 Retrieval and the Doing of Theology Stephen J. Wellum 3 Editorial: Reflections on Retrieval and the Doing of Theology Kevin J. Vanhoozer 7 Staurology, Ontology, and the Travail of Biblical Narrative: Once More unto the Biblical Theological Breach Stephen J. Wellum 35 Retrieval, Christology, and Sola Scriptura Gregg R. Allison 61 The Prospects for a “Mere Ecclesiology” Matthew Barrett 85 Will the Son Rise on a Fourth Horizon? The Heresy of Contemporaneity within Evangelical Biblicism and the Return of the Hermeneutical Boomerang for Dogmatic Exegesis Peter J. Gentry 105 A Preliminary Evaluation and Critique of Prosopological Exegesis Pierre Constant 123 Promise, Law, and the Gospel: Reading the Biblical Narrative with Paul SBJT Forum 137 Gregg R. Allison 157 Four Theses Concerning Human Embodiment Book Reviews 181 Editor-in-Chief: R. Albert Mohler, Jr. • Editor: Stephen J. Wellum • Associate Editor: Brian Vickers • Book Review Editor: John D. Wilsey • Assistant Editor: Brent E. Parker • Editorial Board: Matthew J. Hall, Hershael York, Paul Akin, Timothy Paul Jones, Kody C. Gibson • Typographer: Benjamin Aho • Editorial Office: SBTS Box 832, 2825 Lexington Rd., Louisville, KY 40280, (800) 626-5525, x 4413 • Editorial E-Mail: [email protected] Editorial: Reflections on Retrieval and the Doing of Theology Stephen J. Wellum Stephen J. Wellum is Professor of Christian Theology at The Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary and editor of Southern Baptist -
Programme with Abstracts
Canadian Society of Biblical Studies Annual Meeting Réunion annuelle de la Société canadienne des études bibliques Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. John’s May 31 - June 3 / 31 Mai - 3 Juin, 1997 Programme with Abstracts Saturday, May 31 / Samedi, 31 Mai 13:00-16:00—A4080 CSBS Executive Meeting / Réunion du Comité Exécutif Sunday, June 1 / Dimanche, 1 Juin 12:00-14:30—E1002 RELIGIOUS RIVALRIES LES RIVALITÉS RELIGIEUSES Themes and Methods Presiding: Harold Remus (Wilfrid Laurier U.) Peter Richardson (U. of Toronto) “Religious Harmony and Rivalry—from the Ground Up” This paper, with accompanying slides, assesses instances of religious rivalry in the Syro-Palestinian area, concentrating on three classes of evidence: (I) instances where rivalry seems more muted than literary descriptions might suggest (concurrent building activities in adjacent areas); (2) instances where rivalry is clearly present (take-overs, adaptations, renovations or destruction); (3) instances of obvious borrowing across religious lines (though it is obscure whether this derives from rivalry or harmony). The examples will be taken from Galilee, Jordan, and Syria during the period from about the first to the fifth centuries CE, and will be architectural or archaeological in nature. Jack Lightstone (Concordia U.) “My Rival, My Fellow: Methodological and Conceptual Prolegomena to Mapping Interreligious Relations in the First Several Centuries of the Christian Era” This paper attempts to sharpen the work of the seminar by locating the analysis of religious rivalry within a broader conceptual frame. It views religious rivalry as one dimension of intergroup relations, social formation and self-definition within pluri-religious and pluri-ethnic social environments. -
Arbiter, November 11 Students of Boise State University
Boise State University ScholarWorks Student Newspapers (UP 4.15) University Documents 11-11-2004 Arbiter, November 11 Students of Boise State University Although this file was scanned from the highest-quality microfilm held by Boise State University, it reveals the limitations of the source microfilm. It is possible to perform a text search of much of this material; however, there are sections where the source microfilm was too faint or unreadable to allow for text scanning. For assistance with this collection of student newspapers, please contact Special Collections and Archives at [email protected]. T HUll S 0 R Y .• DV~ W BEll 11 il 0 0 'I THE IIDEPEIDENT STUDENT _UOICE OF BOISE STRTE SINCE 1933 Vl)·.L U W'E 17 Fill S T IS S IiEi:FII.E'E . ISS UE as ter [beh~eh~~l+ Pixar's ;~ Broncos take· . incred- • ible work '. their WIn streak' BSU renders in 'The local version.ot to San Jose' Incredibles' tamed reattty page "I show NATIONRl HUNGER AND HOMELESS lUEEK Reuised, reuamped and rebuilt ... Snowboard, ski club going strong BY RMBER M. TORREZ Miller, who made sure to note spacrat to The Arbiter that members are not required to be BSUstudents. "Ijust feel re- When the snow hits the ally passionate about this sport ground, you can bet that the and wanted to make a way for BSU snowboard/ski club will be everyone to get involved," Miller prepared to hit the slopes. The said. "If you're a student and you club's founder and President, have a spouse, kids, parents or Travis Miller, is busy getting maybe a friend who is not a BSU ready for the season by recruit- student, they can still join and ing new members and plan- you both can have a good time," ning ski trips and group events. -
The Howard and De Vere Women in the Late Fifteenth Century
Victims of Attainder: The Howard and de Vere Women in the Late Fifteenth Century Anne Crawford. Public Record Office Most English estates and businesses in the later Middle Ages would have been run less efficiently with.ollt the active cooperation of the master's lady. Many proved quite capable of running the entire enterprise when deprived either temporarily or pennanently of their husbands. As the other papers in this collection have indicated, many medieval women were as competent and as determined as their twentieth century counterparts. Yet there was one essential difference. The independent legal rights of a medieval wife were nonexistent and only as a widow was a woman able to exercise some control over her property and her future. While her husband was alive the two were regarded as one being in law. For most women thi s was merely academic, but the wife of a man convicted of treason might, at worst, find herself left with little more than her life and the gown she stood up in. The full rigours of the law were usually modified, but the degree of modification often depended on the amount of influence a wife or widow could bring to bear. It was arbitrary and could never be wholly relied upon. This paper is intended to illustrate the basic weakness of a woman's position if the male members of her family were charged with treason. To salvage as much of the family property as she could, she needed to influence the king in her favour and to do that she really needed the support of a politically powerful man. -
The Elizabethan Protestant Press: a Study of the Printing and Publishing of Protestant Literature in English
THE ELIZABETHAN PROTESTANT PRESS: A STUDY OF THE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING OF PROTESTANT RELIGIOUS LITERATURE IN ENGLISH, EXCLUDING BIBLES AND LITURGIES, 1558-1603. By WILLIAN CALDERWOOD, M.A., B.D. Submitted for the Ph.D. degree, University College. (c\ (LONBI 2 ABSTRACT Uninterrupted for forty-five years, from 1558 to 1603, Protestants in England were able to use the printing press to disseminate Protestant ideology. It was a period long enough for Protestantism to root itself deeply in the life of the nation and to accumulate its own distinctive literature. English Protestantism, like an inf ant vulnerable to the whim of a parent under King Henry VIII, like a headstrong and erratic child in Edward's reign, and like a sulking, chastised youth in the Marian years, had come of age by the end of the Elizabethan period. At the outset of Elizabeth's reign the most pressing religious need was a clear, well-reasoned defence of the Church of England. The publication of Bishop Jewel's Apologia Ecclesiae Anglicanae in 1562 was a response to that need and set the tone of literary polemics for the rest of the period. It was a time of muscle- flexing for the Elizabethan Church, and especially in the opening decades, a time when anti-Catholicism was particularly vehement. Consistently throughout the period, when Queen and country were threatened by Catholic intrigues and conspiracies, literature of exceptional virulence was published against Catholicism. But just as the press became an effective tool for defenders and apologists of the Church of England, it soon was being used as an instrument to advance the cause of further reform by more radical Protestants. -
Beningborough Hall, Yorkshire (Acq
494 List of Parliamentary Families 1. Barrington Bourchier – Thirsk 1660 2. Thomas Bourchier – Malmesbury 1702-05 Seat: Beningborough Hall, Yorkshire (acq. by mar. 1544, built c. 1714-16, passed by non-blood inher. to Dawnays 1827) Titles: Baron Berners 1455- ; Earl of Bath 1536-1654 Notes: The family became extinct in the male line in 1767 and in the female line in 1827. Beningborough passed by mar. to the Erles and eventually in 1827 to the 6 Viscount Downe (see Dawnay) in 1827. 1 Baron Bourchier and 2 Baron Berners and 1 and 2 Earls of Essex and 5 Earl of Bath and four others in ODNB. UDNY SCOTLAND Origins: The family is first mentioned in a charter of 1407. First [MP 1645 for Aberdeenshire]. 1. John Udny – [Kintore 1681 1685-86] 2. John Udny – [Aberdeenshire 1703-07] Seats: Udny Castle, Aberdeenshire (built 16th c., add. 17th c., abandoned c. 1775, repaired c. 1801, add. 1874, partly demolished 1960s, still own); Knockhall Castle, Aberdeenshire (built 1565, fire 1734, ruin) Estates: Bateman 9225 (S) 9041 Notes: One in ODNB. UNIACKE IRELAND Uniacke Origins: Burgesses of Youghal in the 16th century, Mayor 1556. Another was Mayor in 1723. He purchased landed estates. His eldest son married Elinor Fitzgerald, daughter and heiress of Garret Fitzgerald of Lisquinlan. Their eldest son was seated at Woodhouse, while a younger line lived at Lisquinlan. The Fitzgeralds were a cadet of the Geraldine dynasty (see Fitzgerald I). This branch was living in County Kerry by 1420. 1. Robert Uniacke – {Youghal 1777-1800} Seat: Woodhouse, Waterford (purch. 1725, rebuilt early 19th c., passed by mar. -
INTRODUCTION 1. Bodleian Library, Rawlinson MS.C 155, Fo.327, Thomas Baker to John Lewis. 2. for the Full Titles and Publication
Notes INTRODUCTION 1. Bodleian Library, Rawlinson MS.C 155, fo.327, Thomas Baker to John Lewis. 2. For the full titles and publication details of lives of Fisher, see Con- ventions, pp. x–xv, above. 3. The exception to this pattern is Rouschausse, who devotes more space than other writers to Fisher’s career. 4. Early Life, I pp. 165, 166, Informations B. ‘Informations’ indicates that the source is one of the questionnaires sent out by the biographer. 5. Early Life, II p. 215. 6. Early Life, II p. 213. 7. ‘Observations on the Circumstances which occasioned the Death of Fisher, Bishop of Rochester’, Archaeologia, 25 (1834) 61–99. 8. Foxe, V, p. 99. For Foxe’s allegations of cruelty against Fisher, see Chapter 5, below. 9. Cf. Bradshaw, in Bradshaw and Duffy, pp. 1, 17. 10. God Have Mercy, The Life of John Fisher of Rochester, Ottawa, 1969, especially pp. 22–3. 11. Surts, Works and Days of John Fisher, Cambridge, Mass. 1967; Rex, The Theology of John Fisher, Cambridge, 1991. 12. Initially, Fisher was buried in the graveyard of All-Hallows-By-The- Tower. The Greyfriars Chronicle states that he was disinterred after More’s execution and buried with him in the Tower. Unsubstantiated tradition has it that Margaret Roper obtained custody of both corpses and reburied them in More’s tomb in Chelsea old church. 13. Life of Fisher, p. 254. 14. The oft-quoted story of Fisher’s retreating from his festive household at Christmas in order to pray comes, not from the authentic Early Life, but from Bayly’s embellished version. -
From the King's Will to the Law of the Land
FROM THE KING’S WILL TO THE LAW OF THE LAND: ENGLISH FOREST LITIGATION IN THE CURIA REGIS ROLLS, 1199-1243 A THESIS IN History Presented to the Faculty of the University of Missouri-Kansas City in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF ARTS by PAULA ANN HAYWARD B.A. with Honors, Missouri Western State University, 2018 Kansas City, Missouri 2020 © 2020 PAULA ANN HAYWARD ALL RIGHTS RESERVED FROM THE KING’S WILL TO THE LAW OF THE LAND: ENGLISH FOREST LITIGATION IN THE CURIA REGIS ROLLS, 1199-1243 Paula Ann Hayward, Candidate for the Master of Arts Degree University of Missouri-Kansas City, 2020 ABSTRACT While regulations governing the use of Medieval English land and game previously existed, William I implemented a distinct Anglo-Norman version of forest law after the Norman Conquest in 1066. Forests as a legal term, however, did not solely mean wooded lands. Forests covered many terrains, including pasture or meadow. Forest law evolved from regulations that changed with the king’s will to a bureaucratic system that became law of the land. That shift came slowly through the reigns of King John (r. 1199-1216) and Henry III (r. 1216-1272). While discord dominated John’s relationship with his barons, once his son Henry reached majority he responded favorably to critiques of his reign by the nobles. The forest cases in the Curia Regis Rolls, litigation records from the English central court, highlight the complex legal negotiations between the king, the elites, and those who operated in the forests. Nobles who had access to the king’s court confirmed or maintained their rights to land and its resources through these suits.