The Oxford History of British and Irish Catholicism, Volume I: Endings and New Beginnings, 1530-1640

Cover
The Oxford History of British and Irish Catholicism, Volume I: Endings and New Beginnings, 1530–1640
Copyright
Acknowledgements
Contents
List of Illustrations
List of Abbreviations
List of Contributors
Series Introduction
Introduction
1. The Break with Rome and the Early Reformation
	Landscapes of Late Medieval Catholicism
	The Break with Rome: Conformity and Resistance
	Henrician Catholicism and Edwardian Re-Evaluation
	Select Bibliography
2. Marian Counter-Reformation
	The 1553 Succession Crisis
	A Spanish Marriage
	Catholic Restoration and Reform
	Wales and Ireland
	Cardinal Pole Returns
	King Philip of England
	Pole as Legate
	Dual Monarchy
	Spanish Churchmen in England
	An Irascible Pope
	Mary and Philip’s Record
	Select Bibliography
3. Elizabethan England, Wales, and Ireland
	The Opening Years of the Reign
	1560s
	1570s
	1580s
	1590s and the Close of the Reign
	Select Bibliography
4. Catholicism in Scotland to 1603
	Pre-Reformation
	Impact of the Reformation
	Jesuits and Politics
	‘Catholic Princes’?
	Catholic Noble Networks
	Facing Protestant Discipline
	Catholics and the Commonweal
	Conclusion
	Select Bibliography
5. The Early Stuarts
	Catholics within the Realm of Ireland
	Processes of Religious Change
	England, Scotland, and Wales
	Gender and Catholicism in Britain and Ireland
	Conclusion
	Select Bibliography
6. Mission or Church, 1570–1640?
	The Twilight of the Old Order
	Jesuit Missions
	The Archpriest
	Episcopacy Redivivus
	Congregazione de Propaganda Fide
	Building a Church Ex Nihilo
	The Battle Commences
	The Battle Escalates
	Conclusion
	Select Bibliography
7. Catholicism and Separatism, Conformity and the State
	Recusancy and the Penalties of the Law
	Recusancy and Politics
	Negotiation, Accommodation, and De Facto Toleration
	Select Bibliography
8. Martyrdom
	Counting Martyrs
	Context
	Imprisonment, Interrogation, and Trials
	Execution and Emotion
	Miracles and Relics
	The Vagaries of Veneration
	Select Bibliography
9. Material Culture
	Medieval Material Culture and Its Afterlives
	Catholic Materiality and the Counter-Reformation
	Relics on the Run and Martyrs on the Move
	Conclusion
	Select Bibliography
10. Catholics and Their Protestant Neighbours
	England and Wales
	Ireland and Scotland
	Conclusion
	Select Bibliography
11. Exile Movement: Male Institutions, 1568–1640
	International Context
	English and Welsh Networks
	Scottish Networks
	Irish Networks
	Regulars’ Networks
	Conclusion
	Select Bibliography
12. English and Irish Women Religious at Home and Abroad, c.1530–c.1640
	England, 1540–c.1600
	Individuals Following a Religious Life and Their Connections in England
	Irish Women Religious at Home, c.1530–c.1600
	New Foundations for Englishwomen (c.1600–c.1640)
	Irish Women Religious Abroad, c.1600–c.1640
	Conclusions
	Select Bibliography
13. Music
	Extant Research
	Paradigm Shifts: From the Ecclesiastical to the Domestic
	William Byrd
	Clergy and the Continent
	Jesuits
	The Continental Convents
	Institutions by Exception
	Conclusions
	Select Bibliography
14. Catholic Written Cultures
	Devotional Prose and Pastoral Care
	Devotional Poetry
	Hagiography and Biography
	Conclusion
	Select Bibliography
15. Printed Translations and Catholic Reformation
	1560–1600: From the Polemical to the Pastoral
	1600–1640: A Golden Age of British and Irish Catholic Translation
	Conclusions
	Select Bibliography
16. Popery and Anti-Poperyin Britain and Ireland
	Protestant Attitudes to Catholicism in Ireland
	Select Bibliography
Index