Enforcing the English Reformation in Ireland

Zusammenfassung A study of Tudor attempts to enforce the Reformation in the heartland of English Ireland during the sixteenth century. It shows how the loyal Pale community ultimately rejected the Reformation and Protestantism because it perceived them to be irreconcilable with its own traditional English culture and medieval Catholic identity.

Autorentext
James Murray is a first-time author. Growing up in the 80s, he bore witness to the explosion of technology at that time and was an avid arcade gamer. He keeps his memories alive by writing fiction. James lives in the Greater Toronto Area with his wife, son, and two daughters. Instagram: the_80s_author

Klappentext
Examines the efforts of the Tudor regime to implement the English Reformation in Ireland during the sixteenth century.

Inhalt
Introduction; 1. 'Handmaid' of the English church: the diocese of Dublin on the eve of the Reformation; 2. 'Faithful Catholics of the English nation': patriotism, canon law and the corporate clergy; 3. Rebellion and supremacy: Archbishop Browne, clerical opposition and the enforcement of the early Reformation, 1534-40; 4. 'God's laws and ours together': Archbishop Browne, political reform and the emergence of a new religious settlement, 1540-2; 5. The rise and fall of the Viceroy's settlement: property, canon law and politics during the St Leger era, 1542-53; 6. Archbishop Dowdall and the restoration of Catholicism in Dublin, 1553-5; 7. Rejuvenation and survival: the old religion during the episcopacy of Hugh Curwen, 1555-67; 8. Archbishop Loftus and the drive to protestantise Dublin, 1567-90; Afterword; Appendix I. The division of administrative responsibilities between the two Dublin cathedrals; Appendix II. The parishes of the diocese of Dublin, 1530-1600.

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