Stuart Succession Literature: Moments and Transformations
Stuart Succession Literature: Moments and Transformations
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Abstract
Moments of royal succession, which punctuated the Stuart era (1603–1714), occasioned outpourings of literature. Writers, including most of the major figures of the seventeenth century from Jonson, Daniel, and Donne to Marvell, Dryden, and Behn, seized upon these occasions to mark the transition of power; to reflect upon the political structures and values of their nation; and to present themselves as authors worthy of patronage and recognition. This volume of essays explores this important category of early modern writing. It contends that succession literature warrants attention as a distinct category: appreciated by contemporaries, acknowledged by a number of scholars, but never investigated in a coherent and methodical manner, it helped to shape political reputations and values across the period. Benefiting from the unique database of such writing generated by the AHRC-funded Stuart Successions Project, the volume brings together a distinguished group of authors to address a subject which is of wide and growing interest to students both of history and of literature. It illuminates the relation between literature and politics in this pivotal century of English political and cultural history. Interdisciplinary in scope, the volume will be indispensable to scholars of early modern British literature and history as well as undergraduates and postgraduates in both fields.
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Front Matter
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Introduction
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Part I Moments
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1
Panegyric and Its Discontents: The First Stuart Succession
Richard A. McCabe
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2
Writing the King’s Death: The Case of James I
Alastair Bellany
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3
‘He seems a king by long succession born’: The Problem of Cromwellian Accession and Succession
Steven N. Zwicker
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4
Charles II and the Meanings of Exile
Christopher Highley
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5
1685 and the Battle for Dutch Public Opinion: Succession Literature from a Transnational Perspective
Helmer Helmers
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6
‘A great Romance feigned to raise wonder’: Literature and the Making of the 1689 Succession
John West
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7
The Last Stuart Coronation
Joseph Hone
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1
Panegyric and Its Discontents: The First Stuart Succession
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Part II Transformations
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8
‘The Idol of State Innovators and Republicans’: Robert Persons’s A Conference About the Next Succession (1594/5) in Stuart England
Paulina Kewes
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9
Welcoming the King: The Politics of Stuart Succession Panegyric
Andrew McRae
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10
‘I have brought thee up to a Kingdome’: Sermons on the Accessions of James I and Charles I
David Colclough
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11
‘Eyes without Light’: University Volumes and the Politics of Succession
Henry Power
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12
Stuart Coronations in Seventeenth- Century Scotland: History, Appropriation, and the Shaping of Cultural Identity
Jane Rickard
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13
Royal Entries, the City of London, and the Politics of Stuart Successions
Ian W. Archer
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14
Royal Mothers, Sacred History, and Political Polemic
R. Malcolm Smuts
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15
‘Stampt with your own Image’: The Numismatic Dimension of Two Stuart Successions
B. J. Cook
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16
The Loyal Address: Prose Panegyric, 1658–1715
Mark Knights
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Afterword: The Disenchantment of Monarchy
Paul Hammond
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8
‘The Idol of State Innovators and Republicans’: Robert Persons’s A Conference About the Next Succession (1594/5) in Stuart England
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End Matter
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