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To the Most Learned and Excellent Reader of these Omeka Pages
Act 1: The Many Lives of Acts and Monuments
Act 1: The Many Lives of Acts and Monuments
Humphrey Lownes: Printer on a Mission
William Crispin: Religion on the Margins
Hands A&B: Reconstructing an August Afternoon in 1703
Marquis of Hastings: Protestant Books, Freemason Teaching
Bibliography
Honor, Virtutis, Pretium
Viscount Mersey: The Bibliophile
The Partially Removed Book Plate
Bibliography
The Road to UVic
Examples
Act 2: People in the Book
Act 2: People in the Book
Women on the Edge
Lady Jane Grey
The Catholic Queen
The Ladies Psalter (of Popish Blasphemy)
Bibliography
From Witches to Women Popes
Pope Joan
Margaret Jourdeman: The Witch of Eye
Queen Mary's "Bloody" Image
Anglo Saxon Influences in Foxe's Actes and Monuments
John Foxe: Why Include an Anglo-Saxon Sermon in Actes and Monuments?
John Day's Old English Letterforms
Representations of Old English and Anglo-Saxon Letterforms in Actes and Monuments
Bibliography
Women and Woodcuts
The Examinations of Elizabeth Young
Patriarchal Assumptions and Women's Education
Playing Dumb
Quoting Scripture
Conclusion
Bibliography
Children in Acts and Monuments
Traditional Representations of Children in Art
Emperor Henry IV and his Child
Acts and Monuments as a Pedagogical Tool
Bibliography
About
About
Browse
Bibliography
Acknowledgments
Suggested Reading
Act 2: People in the Book
> From Witches to Women Popes
From Witches to Women Popes
The role of
Acts & Monuments
“villainous” female figures in post-Reformation literary debates.
Pope Joan
Margaret Jourdeman: The Witch of Eye
Queen Mary's "Bloody" Image
By Adrianne Jenks
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