Renaissance Quarterly · 1997 · 23 citations · 33 references
HumanitiesHistoryBritish LiteratureEnglish LiteratureWomen's HistoryElizabethan LiteratureMedieval Church HistoryEcclesiastical PoliticsEnglish LordshipHenry Viii Clauses
On 20 April 1534, a twenty-eight year-old Benedictine nun from the convent of St Sepulchre's in Canterbury was hanged at Tyburn alongside her confessor and a number of their associates. The nun was Elizabeth Barton, a former servant from the parish of Aldington in Kent. Barton and her companions were attainted of treason by a Parliamentary Act which asserts that they maliciously opposed Henry VIII's divorce from Katherine of Aragon and “‘traterously attempted many notable actes intendyng therbye the disturbaunce of the pease and tranquyllytie of this Realme.”
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Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison
Roberto D’Amico · Telos · 1978 · 19.6K citations
Discipline and Punish: The Birth of the Prison.
David W. Tarbet, Alan Sheridan · Eighteenth-Century Studies · 1978 · 19.3K citations
From memory to written record: England 1066–1307
R. N. Swanson · History of European Ideas · 1994 · 870 citations