Series |
Cambridge studies in early modern British history Cambridge studies in early modern British history. ^A230007
|
Contents |
Introduction -- An unresolved reformation -- Situating the Laudian reformation -- Responses to hte Laudian reformation -- The abortive reformation, 1640-1642 -- The end of Episcopalian reformation -- Reformation by negotiation -- The Westminster reformation and the Parliamentarian Church of England -- The royalist church of England, 1642-1649 -- Alternative reformations, 1649-1653 -- The Cromwellian church -- Episcopalian royalism in the 1650s -- Failed reformations, 1659-1661 -- The end of comprehensive reformation and the Caroline settlement -- Conclusion: England's second reformation. |
Contents |
An unresolved Reformation -- Situating the Laudian reformation -- Responses to the Laudian reformation -- The abortive reformation 1640-42 -- The end of Episcopalian reformation -- Reformation by negotiation -- The Westminster reformation and the Parliamentarian Church of England 1642-49 -- The royalist Church of England 1642-29 -- Alternative reformations 1649-53 -- The Cromwellian church -- Episcopalian royalism in the 1650s -- Failed reformations 1659-61 -- The end of comprehensive reformation and the Caroline Settlement. |
Abstract |
"England's Second Reformation is an attempt to look at the religious history of the mid-seventeenth century in a way that frees it from some of the master narratives usually employed for that period - not least the account that presents the 1640s and 1650s as a uniquely destructive but also temporary intermission in the history of national institutions, in religion as much as in politics, and of interest chiefly because of the growth of radical tolerationism. The intention here is to consider events in the context of the history of the Church of England and of its earlier reformations. When historians of the Church of England contemplate the period of the civil war and interregnum, it is usually seen in simple terms as a struggle between those puritans working to abolish the pre-war church settlement, and those religious conservatives seeking to preserve it. Given that the Church of England's history is generally interpreted as the history of the consolidation of an established Elizabethan settlement, this tends to relegate the events of the 1640s and 1650s to the status of an aberration, a cautionary tale, or even an irrelevance"-- Provided by publisher. |
Bibliography note | Includes bibliographical references and index. |
Issued in other form | Online version: Milton, Anthony. England's second Reformation Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2021 9781108164757 |
Genre/form | Church history. |
Genre/form | History. |
LCCN | 2021013479 |
ISBN | 9781107196452 |
ISBN | 1107196450 hardcover |
ISBN | 9781316647295 paperback |
ISBN | 1316647293 paperback |
ISBN | electronic publication |
ISBN | electronic book |