Tudors Versus Stewarts
Page 54
Lynch, M., ‘Queen Mary’s Triumph: the Baptismal Celebrations at Stirling in December, 1566’, Scottish Historical Review, 69, pp. 1–21
Macdougall, Norman, An Antidote to the English: The Auld Alliance, 1250–1542, East Linton, 2001
——— James III: A Political Study, Edinburgh, 1982
——— James IV, Edinburgh, 1989
——— Scotland and War: AD 79–1918, Edinburgh, 1991
Macfarlane, Leslie J. ‘The Book of Hours of James IV and Margaret Tudor’, Innes Review, xi (1960), pp. 111–29
Mackenzie, W. Mackay, The Secret of Flodden, Edinburgh, 1931
Mackie R. L., King James IV of Scotland, Edinburgh, 1958
Mapstone, Sally and Wood, Juliette, eds, The Rose and the Thistle: Essays on the Culture of Late Medieval and Renaissance Scotland, East Linton, 1998
Marshall, Rosalind K., Scottish Queens, 1034–1714, Edinburgh, 2007
——— Mary of Guise: Queen of Scots, Edinburgh, 2001
Mason, R. A., ed., John Knox and the British Reformations, Aldershot, 1998
Massie, Alan, The Thistle and the Rose, 2005
Merriman, Marcus, The Rough Wooings: Mary Queen of Scots, 1542–1551, East Linton, 2000
Merriman, R. B., Life and Letters of Thomas Cromwell, Oxford, 1902
Murray, Rose D., ‘Mary Queen of Scots and her Brother’, Scottish Historical Review, vol. 2, no. 6, Jan. 1905, pp. 150–62
Neville, Cynthia, Violence, Custom and Law: The Anglo-Scottish Border Lands in the Later Middle Ages, Edinburgh, 1998
Okerlund, Arlene Naylor, Elizabeth of York, Basingstoke, 2009
Penn, Thomas, Winter King: The Dawn of the Tudor Era, 2011
Perry, Maria, Sisters to the King, 1998
Porter, Linda, Mary Tudor: The First Queen, 2007
Reese, Peter, Flodden: A Scottish Tragedy, Edinburgh, 2003
Ritchie, Pamela, E., Mary of Guise in Scotland, 1548–60, East Linton, 2002
Ryrie, Alec, The Origins of the Scottish Reformation, Manchester, 2006
Sanderson, Margaret H. B., Cardinal of Scotland: David Beaton, c.1494–1546, Edinburgh, 1986
——— Mary Stewart’s People, Edinburgh, 1987
Scott, Sir Walter, Marmion: A Tale of Flodden, 1808
——— From Gileskirk to Greyfriars: Mary Queen of Scots, John Knox and the Heroes of Scotland’s Reformation, Nashville, 2001
Skidmore, Chris, Death and the Virgin: Elizabeth, Dudley and the Mysterious Fate of Amy Robsart, 2010
Starkey, D., Henry: Virtuous Prince, 2009
Thomas, Andrea, Princelie Majestie: The Court of James V of Scotland, 1529–1542, Edinburgh, 2005
Thurley, Simon, The Royal Palaces of Tudor England, 1993
Warnicke, Retha M., Mary Queen of Scots, 2006
Weightman, Christine, Margaret of York: The Diabolical Duchess, 2009
Weir, Alison, Mary Queen of Scots and the Murder of Lord Darnley, 2003
Wilkinson, Alexander, Mary Queen of Scots and French Public Opinion, 1542–1600, Basingstoke, 2004
Wolffe, Bertram, Henry VI, 1981
Wooding Lucy, Henry VIII, 2009
Wormald, Jenny, ed, Scotland Revisited, 1991
——— Mary Queen of Scots: A Study in Failure, 1988
——— Court, Kirk and Community: Scotland, 1470–1625, 1981
Wroe, Ann, Perkin: A Story of Deception, 2003
UNPUBLISHED DISSERTATIONS
Blakeway, Amy, Regency in Sixteenth-Century Scotland, PhD dissertation, University of Cambridge, 2009
Dunlop, David, Aspects of Anglo-Scottish Relations from 1471 to 1513, PhD dissertation, University of Liverpool, 1988
Emond, William K., The Minority of King James V, 1513–1528, PhD thesis, University of Saint Andrews, 1988
Loughlin, Mark, The Career of Maitland of Lethington, c. 1526–1573, PhD thesis, University of Edinburgh, 1991
Macauley, Sarah, Matthew Stewart, Fourth Earl of Lennox and the Politics of Britain, c. 1543–1571, DPhil dissertation, University of Oxford, 2005
Picture Acknowledgements
James IV falcon portrait, The Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh.
Henry VII, Private Collection / Photo © Christie’s Images / Bridgeman Art Library.
Margaret Tudor, Royal Collection Trust © Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, 2013.
Henry VIII © National Portrait Gallery, London.
Margaret Tudor at prayer, ONB / Vienna, Cod. 1897, fol. 243v.
James V © National Trust / Andrew Fetherston.
Madeleine of France, Musée des Beaux-Arts / Giraudon / Bridgeman Art Library.
Linlithgow Palace, George Porter.
Mary Queen of Scots, Private Collection / © Richard Philip / Bridgeman Art Library.
Margaret Douglas, Royal Collection Trust © Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth I 2013.
Henry Stewart, Lord Darnley, Phillips, The International Fine Art Auctioneers / Photo © Bonhams, London / Bridgeman Art Library.
James Hepburn, fourth earl of Bothwell, Scottish National Portrait Gallery, PG869.
Hermitage Castle, George Porter.
James VI & I, Falkland Palace, Fife / Photo © Mark Fiennes / Bridgeman Art Library.
The Honours of Scotland, Scottish Viewpoint / Alamy.
Index
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Aberdeen
Aberdeen Articles
Ainslie’s Tavern Bond
Ainslow, John
Albany, Duke of (Alexander Stewart)
Albany, 2nd Duke of (John Stewart)
Ancrum Moor, Battle of (1545)
André, Bernard
Angus, 5th Earl of (Archibald Douglas)
Angus, 6th Earl of (Archibald Douglas)
and Battle of Pinkie
breaking free from by James V
control of government
death
downfall
exile in France
last years of life
marriage to Margaret Tudor
returns to Scotland from France
takes control of James V
Anna of Denmark
Anne of Cleves
Anne de Beaujeu
Argyll, Countess of (Lady Jean Stewart)
Argyll, Colin Campbell, 1st Earl of
Argyll, Archibald Campbell, 4th Earl of
Argyll, Archibald Campbell, 5th Earl of
Armstrong, John
Arran, 1st Earl of (James Hamilton)
Arran, 2nd Earl of (Duke of Châtelherault) (James Hamilton)
agreement with Henry II (1548)
and Battle of Pinkie
becomes regent after James V’s death
conflict with Beaton
portrayal of
religious reforms
removal of from regency
wanting peace with England
Arran, 3rd Earl of
Arras, Treaty of (1482)
Arthur, Prince
Arthurson, Ian
Atwater, John
Audley, Lord
Ayala, Don Pedro de
Bainbridge, Christopher
Balfour, Sir James
Beaton, Cardinal David
Beaton, Archbishop James
Beaufort, Margaret (Countess of Richmond and Derby)
birth of son Henry
death
and marriage of Margaret Tudor to James IV
marriage to Edmund Tudor
marriage to Henry Stafford
marriage to Thomas Stanley
political ambitions for son
Bedford, Duke of (Jasper Tudor)
Bedford, Francis Russell, 2nd Earl of
Bellin, Nicolas
Berwick
Berwick, Treaty of (1528)
Blacader, Bishop Ro
bert
Black Death
Blackheath, Battle of (1497)
Blackness Castle
Blind Harry’s Wallace
Blount, Elizabeth
Blount, William (Lord Mountjoy)
Boece, Hector
Boleyn, Anne
Book of Hours of James IV and Margaret Tudor
Border courts
Bosworth, Battle of (1485)
Bothwell, 1st Earl of (Patrick Hepburn)
Bothwell, 2nd Earl of (Adam Hepburn)
Bothwell, 3rd Earl of (Patrick Hepburn)
Bothwell, 4th Earl of (James Hepburn)
acquitted for Darnley’s murder
and Ainslie’s Tavern Bond
career
character
death
downfall and imprisonment
kidnap and imprisonment of Mary Queen of Scots
marriage to Mary Queen of Scots
and murder of Darnley
rape of Mary Queen of Scots
Bourbon, Antoinette de
Bourbon, Marie de
Bowes, Sir Robert
Boyd, Marion
Brampton, Sir Edward
Brandon, Charles
Bridewell Palace
Brittany, Duke of see Francis II
Buchan, Earl of
Buchanan, George
Buckingham, Duke of
Bulmer, Sir William
Burgundy
Cambuskenneth Abbey
Campbell, Archibald
Carver, Robert
casket letters
Cateau-Cambrésis, Treaty of (1559)
Catherine of Valois
Cecil, William
Chapuys, Eustace
Charles of Austria, Archduke
Charles the Bold
Charles IX, King of France
Charles V, Emperor
Charles VIII, King of France
Chaseabout Raid
Châtelherault, Duke of see Arran, 2nd Earl of
Clarence, Duke of
Claude, Queen
‘Cleanse the Causeway’ (1520)
Clement VII, Pope
Coldingham priory (Scotland)
Complaynt of Scotlande
Confessional Border
Constable, Sir Marmaduke
Corbet, Sir Richard
Craigmillar Conference (1566)
Cranmer, Thomas
Cromwell, Thomas
Dacre, Lord Thomas
Darnley, Lord (Henry Stewart)
deterioration of marriage to Mary Queen of Scots
hatred of Riccio and involvement in murder of
involvement in plot against Mary Queen of Scots
marriage to Mary Queen of Scots
murder of
refusal by Mary Queen of Scots to give crown matrimonial to
syphilis
upbringing and character
Darnley, Lord (grandfather of Henry Stuart)
Daubeney, Giles
‘Daunting of the Isles’
David I, King of Scotland
de la Bastie, Seigneur
de la Brosse, Jacques
de la Pole, Edmund
de la Pole, John see Lincoln, Earl of
de la Tour, Anne
de Silva, Guzman
Deane, Henry (Archbishop of Canterbury)
Denmark
Denton, Elizabeth
Derby, Countess of see Beaufort, Margaret
Derby, Earl of (Thomas Stanley)
Desmond, Earl of
Devereux, Anne
Devereux, Sir Walter
Devon, Earl of
D’Oisel, Sieur (Henri Cleutin)
Don Carlos
Dorset, Marquess of
Douglas, Archibald see Angus, Earls of
Douglas, Gavin
Douglas, George
Douglas, James see Morton, Earl of
Douglas, Janet see Glamis, Lady
Douglas, Margaret see Lennox, Countess Margaret
Douglas, William
Drummond, Margaret
du Rubay, Yves
Dudley, John see Northumberland, Duke of
Dudley, Robert see Leicester, Earl of
Dumbarton Castle
Dunbar Castle
Dunbar, Gavin
Dunbar, William
Edgecote, Battle of
Edinburgh
Edinburgh Castle
Edinburgh, Treaty of (1560)
Edward IV, King
death
Edward V, King
Edward VI, King
death
succession of
Edward of Westminster
Eleanor, Queen
Élisabeth of Valois
Elizabeth I, Queen
association with Seymour
birth
childhood and upbringing
coronation
education
marriage issue
and Mary Queen of Scots’s marriage to Darnley
path to throne
proposes Dudley as future husband for Mary Queen of Scots
rebellion against (1569)
refusal to acknowledge Mary as successor
rejection of Arran as potential husband
relationship with Earl of Leicester
relationship with Mary Queen of Scots
relationship with sister (Mary I)
religious views
smallpox
view of return of Mary Queen of Scots to Scotland
and Wars of Congregation
Elizabeth of York
appearance and attributes
death in childbirth
and death of son
marriage to Henry VII
Elphinstone, William (Bishop of Aberdeen)
Eltham
England
peace treaty with Scotland (1502)
relations with France
relations with Scotland
truce with Scotland
wars with France
wars with Scotland
Erskine, John see Mar, Earl of
Erskine, Lady Margaret
Erskine, Lord
Étaples, Treaty of
Exeter conspiracy
Falkland Palace
Ferdinand of Aragon
Ferrers, Lord
Field of Cloth of Gold (1520)
Field of Gartloaning, Battle of (1489)
Fisher, John
Fitzroy, Henry
Fleming, Lady Janet (née Stewart)
Flodden, Battle of (1513)
Fontainebleau
Ford Castle
Forman, Andrew (Bishop of Moray)
Fox, Richard
France
ending of influence in Scotland (1560)
invasion of by England (1492)
relations with England
relations with Scotland
struggles over religion in
treaties with England
wars with England
Francis I, King of France
death
and the Guises
marriage of daughter to James V
palaces of
Francis II, King of France
death
Francis II, Duke of Brittany
Fryon, Stephen
Garneys, Sir Christopher
Glamis, Lady (Janet Douglas)
Glasgow
Gloucester, Richard, Duke of see Richard III, King
Gordon, Lady Jean
Gordon, Lady Katherine
Great Chronicle of London
Greenwich Palace
Greenwich, Treaty of (1543)
Grey, Lady Jane
Grey, Lady Katherine
Grey, Sir John
Guise, Claude de
Guise, dynasty
Habsburgs
Hadden Rig, Battle of
Haddington, Treaty of
Hall, Edward
Hamilton, James see Arran, 1st and 2nd Dukes of
H
amilton, Sir James of Finnart
Hamilton, Patrick
Hampton Court
Haseley, Edward
Hastings, Sir William
Haswell, Sir James
Henry II, King of France
background
capitulation of Mary Queen of Scots to in respect of succession
cracks down on heresy in France
death
and Elizabeth I
marriage to Catherine de Medici
relationship with Diane de Poitiers
relationship with Mary Queen of Scots
Scottish policy
taken as hostage in early years
war with England
Henry of Navarre
Henry VI, King
Henry VII, King
appearance and character
battles against Richard III for throne
childhood and education
coronation (1485)
death
and death of son (Arthur)
and death of wife
escape to France and in exile
establishing himself as king
European affairs
family background
fatherhood
health concerns
invasion of England
invasion of France
Lambert Simnel conspiracy against
love of spectacle
and marriage of daughter to James IV
and marriage of son (Arthur) to Katherine of Aragon
marriage to Elizabeth of York
mother’s ambitions for
northern tour
opening of first parliament (1485)
portrayal of in later years
prepares for war against Scotland
and preparing of son for succession
revolts against rule
Scottish affairs
style of government
Warbeck conspiracy against
Henry VIII, King
attributes
becomes Head of the Church of England
book collection
building programme
and contest for Mary of Guise’s hand
court of
death
and death of James IV
desired marriage between son and Mary Queen of Scots
divorce from Katherine of Aragon
education and preparation for kingship
fascination with design
and Field of Cloth of Gold (1520)
foreign policy
fortification programme
love of music
marriage to Anne Boleyn
marriage to Anne of Cleves
marriage to Katherine of Aragon
marriage to Katherine Parr
palaces of
progress to north of England and failed meeting with James V (1541)
relationship with father
relationship with James IV
relationship with James V
relationship with sister (Margaret)