Monarchy, Tudor to Windsor

Data derived from the Bibliography of British and Irish History.

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The Bibliography of British and Irish History is an essential tool for the study, research, and teaching of British and Irish history. It is the largest and most comprehensive guide available to published writing on the history of British and Irish relations with the rest of the world, including the British empire and the Commonwealth, as well as British and Irish domestic history from 55 BCE to the present day. BBIH can also be used to study, teach and research a wide range of interdisciplinary historical fields such as the histories of race and ethnicity, migration, gender, disability, the environment, and emotions.

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Researching monarchy and coronations in BBIH, from the House of Tudor to the House of Windor

The following list offers 606 publications focusing on the history of monarchy and coronations in Britain and Ireland, including the British empire and the Commonwealth, from 1485 to the present day. The list specifically covers the histories of:

Succession, royal, a subcategory of Monarchy (within Political, administrative and legal history)
Coronations, a subcategory of Ceremonies (within Other topics).

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The books, articles, book chapters and theses in this list were published between c. 1840 and 2023. Our coverage of recently published titles is ongoing, and further records will be added in future updates of the Bibliography.

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1)	The succession and foreign policy Simon Lester Adams History Today, 53.5 (2003) 42-48
2)	The Crown and the Corporation of London in the exclusion crisis, 1678-81. David Frank Allen (Cambridge Univ. Ph.D. thesis, 1977)
3)	A Once and Future King : Sanctuary, Sovereignty, and the Politics of Pity in the Histories of Perkin Warbeck Elizabeth Allen Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies, 47.2 (2017) 327-358 Full text
4)	Opposition to royal power in England in the late Middle Ages C. T. Allmand in: Königliche Gewalt, Gewalt gegen Könige : Macht und Mord im spätmittelalterlichen Europa, ed. by Martin Kintzinger and Jörg Rogge, Zeitschrift für historische Forschung, Beiheft, 33 (Berlin: Duncker & Humblot, 2004), pp. 51-70.
5)	A regime at sea : the navy and the 1553 succession crisis James D. Alsop Albion, 24 (1992) 577-90
6)	Reinterpreting the Elizabethan Commons : the parliamentary session of 1566 James D. Alsop Journal of British Studies, 29.3 (1990) 216-40
7)	Henry VII and the Tudor pretenders : Simnel, Warbeck, and Warwick Nathen Amin (Stroud: Amberley Publishing, 2020)
8)	The Scottish Play : Nationalism, Masculinity, and the Georgian Afterlife of The Wonder : A Woman Keeps a Secret Misty G. Anderson Eighteenth-Century Fiction, 27.3-4 (2014) 451-478
9)	Lost heirs of the medieval crown : The kings and queens who never were J. F. Andrews (Yorkshire: Pen & Sword History, 2019)
10)	La succession au trône d’Elisabeth Ière d’Angleterre et les catholiques [The Catholics and the succession to the throne of Elizabeth I] Louis Antheunis Revue d’histoire ecclésiastique, 49 (1954) 157-67
11)	La maladie et la mort de la reine Élisabeth d’Angleterre [The sickness and death of Queen Elizabeth of England] Louis Antheunis Revue d’histoire ecclésiastique, 43 (1948) 148-78
12)	Royal Entries, the City of London, and the Politics of Stuart Successions Ian Wallace Archer in: Stuart succession literature : moments and transformations, ed. by Paulina Kewes and Andrew McRae (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), pp. 257-281. Full text
13)	City and Court Connected : The Material Dimensions of Royal Ceremonial, ca. 1480–1625 Ian Wallace Archer Huntington Library Quarterly, 71.1 (2008) 157-79
14)	England, France and Burgundy in the fifteenth century C. A. J. Armstrong (London: Hambledon, 1983)
15)	The inauguration ceremonies of the Yorkist kings and their title to the throne C. A. J. Armstrong Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 4th ser., 30 (1948) 51-73 Full text
16)	The Hanoverian Monarchy and the Legacy of Late Stuart Kingship Ronald G. Asch in: The Hanoverian succession : dynastic politics and monarchical culture, ed. by Andreas Gestrich and Michael Schaich (Farnham: Ashgate, 2015), pp. 25-42.
17)	Tudor cousins : rivals for the throne Dulcie M. Ashdown (Stroud: Sutton, 2000)
18)	The Dublin King : the true story of Lambert Simnel and the princes in the tower John Ashdown-Hill (Stroud: The History Press, 2015)
19)	Coins attributed to the Yorkist pretenders, 1487-1498 John Ashdown-Hill The Ricardian, 19 (2009) 63-83
20)	The Tories and the Dissenters in the Reign of George I Nigel Aston in: Negotiating toleration : dissent and the Hanoverian succession, 1714-1760, ed. by Nigel Aston and Benjamin Bankurst (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), . Full text
21)	Medieval self-coronations : the history and symbolism of a ritual Jaume Aurell (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2020)
22)	The influence of Edmund Plowden’s succession treatise Marie Axton Huntington Library Quarterly, 37.3 (1974) 209-226
23)	The Two Screens : FIDO, RFDA and Film vs. Television in Post-Second World War Britain John D. Ayres Journal of British Cinema and Television, 14.4 (2017) 504-521 Full text
24)	Brief und Siegel für ein Königreich : die Prunkurkunden zur hannoverschen Thronfolge in Grossbritannien = Hand and seal for a kingdom : the ornate… Malte-Ludolf Babin , Gerd van den Heuvel & Ulrike Weiss Veröffentlichungen der Historischen Kommission für Niedersachsen und Bremen, 273 (Göttingen: Wallstein, 2014)
25)	Legitimacy through Family Traditions? The Hanoverians represented as successors to the throne of Great Britain Charlotte Backerra in: Dynastic change : legitimacy and gender in medieval and early modern monarchy, ed. by Ana Maria Seabra de Almeida Rodrigues, Manuela Santos Silva and Jonathan Spangler, Themes in medieval and early modern history (Abingdon: Routledge, 2020), pp. 123-140.
26)	Anxieties with Political and Social Order in Fifteenth-Century England Merridee L. Bailey in: Authority, gender and emotions in late medieval and early modern England, ed. by Susan Broomhall, Genders and sexualities in history (Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan, 2015), pp. 84-105.
27)	Introduction : coronation studies – past, present and future J. M. Bak in: Coronations : medieval and early modern monarchic ritual, ed. by J. M. Bak (Berkeley (CA): 1990), pp. 1-15.
28)	Jacobean Historiography and the Election of Richard III David Weil Baker Huntington Library Quarterly, 70.3 (2007) 311-42
29)	The Politics of Dissenting Demography in Ireland, 1690–1735 Benjamin Bankhurst in: Negotiating toleration : dissent and the Hanoverian succession, 1714-1760, ed. by Nigel Aston and Benjamin Bankurst (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), . Full text
30)	Gender and history in medieval English romance and chronicle Laura D. Barefield (New York; Oxford: Peter Lang, 2003)
31)	Shakespeare, His Fellows, and the New English King Leeds Barroll Shakespeare Quarterly, 68.2 (2017) 115-138 Full text
32)	Is a Crown Just a Fancy Hat? : Sovereignty in Richard II Mark Bayer Explorations in Renaissance Culture, 28.1 (2002) 129-52
33)	The house of Liechtenstein : a study of monarchy David Beattie Royal Stuart Papers, 65 (London: Royal Stuart Society, 2004)
34)	William Fleetwood and Itinerarium ad Windsor Charles Beem in: The name of a queen : William Fleetwood’s Itinerarium ad Windsor, ed. by Charles Beem and Dennis Moore, Queenship and power (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013), pp. 63-84.
35)	The name of a queen : William Fleetwood’s Itinerarium ad Windsor ed. by Charles Beem & Dennis Moore Queenship and power (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013)
36)	Writing the King’s Death: The Case of James I Alastair James Bellany in: Stuart succession literature : moments and transformations, ed. by Paulina Kewes and Andrew McRae (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), pp. 37-59. Full text
37)	Sir John Coxe Hippisley, Cardinal Erskine and Cardinal York Dominic Aidan Bellenger Royal Stuart Papers, 63 (London: Royal Stuart Society, 2003)
38)	The Coronation Oath and the Church of England C. L. Berry Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 11.1 (1960) 98-105
39)	*Vacating the centre of power : Cynthia’s Revels, the property of state and the accession crisis* Philippa Berry in: The struggle for the succession in late Elizabethan England : politics, polemics and cultural representations, ed. by Jean-Christophe Mayer, Collection “Astrea”, 11 (Montpellier: Institut de Recherche sur la Renaissance, Université Paul-Valéry, 2004), pp. 395-415.
40)	The end of the dynastic union, 1815-1837 Mijndert Bertram in: The Hanoverian dimension in British history, 1714-1837, ed. by Brendan Simms and Torsten Riotte (Cambridge; New York: Cambridge University Press, 2007), pp. 111-27.
41)	Staging power in Tudor and Stuart English history plays : history, political thought, and the redefinition of sovereignty Kristin M. S. Bezio (Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate, [2015])
42)	The Wars of the Roses : the bloody struggle for England’s throne Hugh Bicheno (London: Apollo, 2019)
43)	A kingdom at stake, 1553 Stanley Thomas Bindoff History Today, 3 (1953) 642-8
44)	A “sign of victory” : the Coronation Chair, its manufacture, setting and symbolism Paul Binski in: The Stone of Destiny : artefact and icon, ed. by Richard Welander, David John Breeze and Thomas Owen Clancy, Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, monograph ser., 22 (Edinburgh: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 2003), pp. 207-24.
45)	The crown jewels : the history of the coronation regalia in the Jewel House of the Tower of London. 1. The history; 2. The catalogues Claude Blair 2 vols. (London: The Stationery Office, 1998)
46)	A drawing of an English medieval royal gold cup [temp. Henry VI] Claude Blair Burlington Magazine, 121 (1979) 370-3
47)	Historical Papers P. Bliss & Bulkeley Bandinel Roxburghe Club, 63 (1846)
48)	The City and the coronation; compiled largely from material in the Corporation’s Records Office S. H. Bonnett (1953)
49)	*Is Father Robert Parson’s Memorial* a Utopia? A few thoughts about the question of succession** Luc Borot in: The struggle for the succession in late Elizabethan England : politics, polemics and cultural representations, ed. by Jean-Christophe Mayer, Collection “Astrea”, 11 (Montpellier: Institut de Recherche sur la Renaissance, Université Paul-Valéry, 2004), pp. 179-97.
50)	James VI and I – Divine Right, the doctrine of the two kingdoms and the legitimising of royal power Bernard Bourdin in: The struggle for the succession in late Elizabethan England : politics, polemics and cultural representations, ed. by Jean-Christophe Mayer, Collection “Astrea”, 11 (Montpellier: Institut de Recherche sur la Renaissance, Université Paul-Valéry, 2004), pp. 119-41.
51)	“The abdicated family” : Hume’s Partisan Grammar in “Of the Protestant Succession” Toni Bowers Restoration: Studies in English Literary Culture, 1660-1700, 39.1-2 (2015) 61-81 Full text
52)	Queen Anne makes provision Toni Bowers in: Refiguring revolutions : aesthetics and politics from the English revolution to the romantic revolution, ed. by Kevin M. Sharpe and Steven N. Zwicker (Berkeley (CA) and London: University of California Press, 1998), pp. 57-74, 311-16.
53)	‘A Legal Limited Monarchy’ : Scottish Constitutionalism in the Union of Crowns, 1603–1707 Karin Bowie Journal of Scottish Historical Studies, 35.2 (2015) 131-154 Full text
54)	Esther Inglis and the English Succession Crisis of 1599 Tricia Bracher in: Women and politics in early modern England, 1450-1700, ed. by James Daybell (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2004), pp. 132-46.
55)	Realpolitik and Elizabethan ceremony : the earl of Hertford’s entertainment of Elizabeth at Elvetham, 1591 Curt Breight Renaissance Quarterly, 45 (1992) 20-48
56)	‘The sky above the trees’: Beacon Ring Memorial Plantation, Montgomeryshire W. J. Britnell Montgomeryshire Collections, 107 (2019) 237-242
57)	Creating Conspiracies : John Toland’s “Art of Restoring” and Hanoverian Paranoia Michael Brown Eighteenth-century Ireland : Iris an dá chultúr, 25 (2010) 48-61
58)	Correspondence of King James VI of Scotland with Sir Robert Cecil and others in England, during the reign of Queen Elizabeth; with an appendix… John Bruce Camden Society, old ser., 78 (1861)
59)	Letters of Queen Elizabeth and King James VI of Scotland John Bruce Camden Society, old ser., 46 (1849)
60)	Coronation wings : the men and machines of the RAF Coronation Review at Odiham, 15 July 1953 Eric Bucklow (Aldershot: Hikoki, 1998)
61)	An unusual episode in international diplomatic relations in the early seventeenth century : Sully’s embassy to London, June 1603 David Buisseret Revue d’histoire diplomatique, 134.3 (2020) 253-262
62)	“To play what game she pleased without observation” : Princess Augusta and the political drama of succession, 1736-56 John L. Bullion in: Queenship in Britain, 1660-1837 : royal patronage, court, culture, and dynastic politics, ed. by Clarissa Campbell Orr (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2002), pp. 207-35.
63)	*Publicity and Popery on the Restoration Stage : Elkanah Settle’s The Empress of Morocco* in Context** William J. Bulman Journal of British Studies, 51.2 (2012) 308-339 Full text
64)	Becoming English? Becoming British? The political thought of James VI and I before and after 1603 Glenn Burgess in: The struggle for the succession in late Elizabethan England : politics, polemics and cultural representations, ed. by Jean-Christophe Mayer, Collection “Astrea”, 11 (Montpellier: Institut de Recherche sur la Renaissance, Université Paul-Valéry, 2004), pp. 143-75.
65)	George Morley, bishop of Worcester, 1660-2 Frederick Busby Transactions of the Worcestershire Archaeological Society, ns, 37 (1961) 11-23
66)	The Tudors and the royal race Michael Laccohee Bush History, 55 (1970) 37-48
67)	‘Though I abominate your superstitions, I love your person’: Parson Nathaniel Hooke, Father Ambrose Gryme and a sermon to mark James II’s… Thomas Byrne Archivium Hibernicum, 70 (2017) 47-67
68)	*‘Th’accession of these mighty States’ : Daniel’s Philotas* and the union of crowns** Daniel Cadman Renaissance Studies, 26.3 (2012) 365-384 Full text
69)	An Overlooked Tract by Francis Bacon Kenneth Cardwell Huntington Library Quarterly, 65.3:4 (2002) 421-33
70)	Exception to the Rule : Medieval England could not accept a female monarch Helen Castor History Today, 60.10 (2010) 37-43
71)	A Model Minority? The Dissenting Press and Political Broadcasting in the Georgian Revolution James J. Caudle in: Negotiating toleration : dissent and the Hanoverian succession, 1714-1760, ed. by Nigel Aston and Benjamin Bankurst (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), . Full text
72)	‘The End of the Beginning?’ The Rhetorics of Revolutions in the Political Sermons of 1688–1716 James J. Caudle in: The Hanoverian succession in Great Britain and its empire, ed. by Brent S. Sirota and Allan I. Macinnes, Studies in early modern cultural, political and social history, 35 (Melton: The Boydell Press, 2019), pp. 82-99. Full text
73)	Origins of British political broadcasting : the sermon in the Hanoverian revolution, 1714-1716 James J. Caudle Journal of Religious History, Literature and Culture, 2.2 (2016) 42-62
74)	Political tragedy in the 1560s : Cambises and Gorboduc Dermot Cavanagh in: The Oxford handbook of Tudor literature, 1485-1603, ed. by Michael John Pincombe and Cathy Shrank, Oxford handbooks of literature (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2009), pp. 488-503.
75)	A manuscript of Rochester’s “Upon Nothing” in a newly recovered eighteenth-century miscellany of Restoration verse Jennie Challinor Seventeenth Century, 32.2 (2017) 161-190 Full text
76)	Discours de la légitime succession des femmes aux possessions de leurs parens; et de gouvernement des princesses aux empires et royaumes David Chalmers (Paris: 1579)
77)	Lady Jane Grey, October 1537-February 1554 H. W. Chapman (1962)
78)	Cinema, monarchy and the making of heritage : A Queen is Crowned (1953) James Chapman in: British historical cinema : the history, heritage and costume film, ed. by Claire Monk and Amy Sargeant (London: Routledge, 2002), pp. 82-91.
79)	Unhappy Families : The Family and the State in Otway, Lee, Filmer, and Dryden Warren L. Chernaik Restoration & 18th Century Theatre Research, 22.1-2 (2007) 72-90
80)	Colonial Policy in North America, 1689–1717 Megan Lindsay Cherry in: The Hanoverian succession in Great Britain and its empire, ed. by Brent S. Sirota and Allan I. Macinnes, Studies in early modern cultural, political and social history, 35 (Melton: The Boydell Press, 2019), pp. 119-135. Full text
81)	‘One that was no Furtherer of this Devise’ : (Manufactured?) Opposition to the ‘Monarchical Republic of Elizabeth I’ Catherine Chou Parliamentary History, 36.3 (2017) 273-297 Full text
82)	The parliamentary mind and the mutable constitution Catherine Chou Historical Research, 89.245 (2016) 470-485 Full text
83)	Diagnosing the Dress of the Queen’s Train-Bearers at the Coronation of George III Kimberly Chrisman-Campbell Costume, 47.2 (2013) 145-160 Full text
84)	Anne the Last and George the First : Händel and the Politics of Dynastic Succession Br. Christopher Paul 1650-1850 : ideas, aesthetics, and inquiries in the early modern era, 14 (2007) 29-48
85)	‘Queen’s Day – TV’s Day’: the British monarchy and the media industries Laura Clancy Contemporary British History, 33.3 (2019) 427-450 Full text
86)	Religious affiliation and dynastic allegiance in eighteenth-century England : Edmund Burke, Thomas Paine and Samuel Johnson Jonathan Charles Douglas Clark ELH, 64.4 (1997) 1029-1067
87)	Re-reading the Exclusion Crisis E. R. Clarke Seventeenth Century, 21.1 (2006) 141-59
88)	Le regard de Cartier-Bresson sur les Anglais Nicole Cloarec La revue LISA, 1.1 (2003) 138-49
89)	‘I have brought thee up to a Kingdome’; Sermons on the Accessions of James I and Charles I David Colclough in: Stuart succession literature : moments and transformations, ed. by Paulina Kewes and Andrew McRae (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), pp. 205-221. Full text
90)	Bishop Richard Bancroft and the succession [Doubtful and dangerous : the question of succession in late Elizabethan England] Patrick Collinson in: Doubtful and dangerous : the question of succession in late Elizabethan England, ed. by Susan Doran and Paulina Kewes, Politics, culture, and society in early modern Britain (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2014), pp. 92-111.
91)	The religious factor [The struggle for the succession in late Elizabethan England : politics, polemics and cultural representations] Patrick Collinson in: The struggle for the succession in late Elizabethan England : politics, polemics and cultural representations, ed. by Jean-Christophe Mayer, Collection “Astrea”, 11 (Montpellier: Institut de Recherche sur la Renaissance, Université Paul-Valéry, 2004), pp. 243-73.
92)	The Elizabethan exclusion crisis and the Elizabethan polity Patrick Collinson Proceedings of the British Academy, 84 (1994) 51-92
93)	The monarchical republic of Queen Elizabeth I Patrick Collinson in: Elizabethan essays, ed. by Patrick Collinson (London: Hambledon, 1994), pp. 31-57.
94)	The monarchical republic of Queen Elizabeth I Patrick Collinson Bulletin of the John Rylands Library, 69.2 (1987) 394-424
95)	“Let us be govern’d by an English C—t” : Reading Nell Gwyn Alison Conway Restoration: Studies in English Literary Culture, 1660-1700, 29.1 (2005) 47-63
96)	Commemorating Royal Events in London’s Parks and Landscapes Hazel Conway London Gardener, 7 (2001-2002) 35-42
97)	*‘Stampt with your own Image’: The Numismatic Dimension of Two Stuart Successions* B. J. Cook in: Stuart succession literature : moments and transformations, ed. by Paulina Kewes and Andrew McRae (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), pp. 303-318. Full text
98)	Drawing Blood : The Visual Patronage of Robert Stuart d’Aubigny, Maréchal of France, in Relation to James V’s French Sojourn of 1536 Bryony Coombs Etudes Epistémè, 37 (2020) [s.p.] Full text
99)	When Romance Comes True Helen Cooper in: Boundaries in medieval romance, ed. by Neil Cartlidge, Studies in medieval romance, 6 (Woodbridge: D. S. Brewer, 2008), pp. 13-27.
100)	A revolution in Tudor history? John Phillips Cooper Past & Present, 26 (1963) 110-12
101)	Into non-jury : the resignation of Thomas Brett in 1715 Robert D. Cornwall Archives, 128/129 (2014) 23-30
102)	Politics and the Lay Baptism Controversy in England, 1708–15 Robert D. Cornwall in: Religion, politics and dissent, 1660-1832 : essays in honour of James E. Bradley, ed. by James E. Bradley, Robert D. Cornwall and William T. Gibson (Farnham: Ashgate, 2010), pp. 147-64.
103)	Stuart and Stuardo : James III and his Neapolitan cousins Edward T. Corp Papers of the British School at Rome, 83 (2015) 221-243 Full text
104)	*Gloriana* de Britten et le rêve de l’opéra anglais Gilles Couderc La revue LISA, 4.2 (2006) 106-25
105)	The Scottish King and the English court : the secret correspondence of James VI, 1601-3 [Doubtful and dangerous : the question of succession in… Alexander Courtney in: Doubtful and dangerous : the question of succession in late Elizabethan England, ed. by Susan Doran and Paulina Kewes, Politics, culture, and society in early modern Britain (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2014), pp. 134-151.
106)	Recent accessions to Jacobean historiography [Review article] Alexander Courtney Historical Journal, 51.1 (2008) 269-76
107)	Time and the Problem of Royal Succession in Shakespeare’s History Plays John D. Cox Review of Politics, 78.4 (2016) 609-624 Full text
108)	The philosopher’s English king : Shakespeare’s “Henriad” as political philosophy Leon Harold Craig (Rochester: University of Rochester Press, 2015)
109)	The Yorkists : the history of a dynasty Anne Crawford (London: Continuum, 2007)
110)	1603 : James VI of Scotland and the English throne Pauline Croft History Scotland, 3.3 (2003) 12-20
111)	“The translation of a monarchy” : The Accession of James VI and I, 1601-1603 Pauline Croft History in Focus, – (2003)
112)	Nottingham, Robin Hood, and the Coronation of Charles II David Crook in: Church, Land and People : Essays Presented to John Beckett, ed. by Richard A. Gaunt, Thoroton Society record series, 50 (Nottingham: Thoroton Society, 2020), pp. 31-35.
113)	Catholic, Anglican, and Puritan Representations of Royal Martyrs Nick K. Crown Royal Studies Journal, 4.1 (2017) 15-34 Full text
114)	Religion and royal succession : the rage of party Eveline Cruickshanks Royal Stuart Papers, 50 ([Huntingdon]: Royal Stuart Society, c.1997)
115)	Religion and Royal Succession : The Rage of Party Eveline Cruickshanks in: Britain in the first age of party, 1680-1750 : essays presented to Geoffrey Holmes, ed. by Clyve Jones (London: Hambledon, 1987), pp. 19-43.
116)	Lord Cornbury, Bolingbroke and a plan to restore the Stuarts, 1731-1735 Eveline Cruickshanks Royal Stuart Papers, 27 (Huntingdon: Royal Stuart Society, 1986)
117)	Pantomime and pageantry : the coronation of George IV Valerie Cumming in: London – world city, 1800-1840, ed. by Celina Fox (New Haven (CT) and London: Yale University Press, 1992), pp. 39-50.
118)	Loyalty and the usurper : recognizances, the council and allegiance under Henry VII Sean Cunningham Historical Research, 82.217 (2009) 459-81 Full text
119)	Henry VII Sean Cunningham Routledge historical biographies (London: Routledge, 2007)
120)	England’s international relations 1485-1509 : continuities amidst change John M. Currin in: Tudor England and its neighbours, ed. by Susan Doran and Glenn Richardson, Themes in Focus (Houndmills, Basingstoke (Hants.): Palgrave Macmillan, 2005), pp. 14-43.
121)	Sophia, mother of kings : the finest queen Britain never had Catherine Curzon (Yorkshire: Pen & Sword History, 2019)
122)	The Succession Crisis and Elkanah Settle’s The Conquest of China by the Tartars Jeannie Dalporto The Eighteenth Century [Lubbock], 45.2 (2004) 131-46
123)	Court Politics and the Original Two-Canto Rape of the Locke Patrick J. Daly Clio [Fort Wayne, IN], 42.3 (2013) 331-358
124)	*Bishop Fleetwood’s A sermon on the fast day* and the politics of Spectator 384** R. H. Dammers Philological Quarterly, 68.2 (1989) 167-76
125)	Ferdinando Stanley, Richard Hesketh, and Jane Halsall : Was the Foster Mother of Shakespeare’s Patron also the Biological Mother of the Plotter… Leo Daugherty Notes and Queries, 60.3 (2013) 397-400 Full text
126)	The nine days’ queen : Lady Jane Grey and her times Richard Patrick Boyle Davey Romantic History (1909)
127)	«Roy de France et roy d’Angleterre». The English claims to France, 1453-1558 Clifford Stephen Lloyd Davies in: L’Angleterre et les pays bourguignons : relations et comparaisons (XVe-XVIe s.), ed. by Jean-Marie Cauchies, Publications du Centre Européen d’Études Bourguignonnes (XIVe – XVIe s.), 35 (Neuchâtel: Centre Europeen d’Etudes Bourguignonnes, 1995), pp. 123-32.
128)	Two early 16th century accounts of royal occasions Norman Davis Notes and Queries, 218 (1973) 122-30
129)	Anglo-Scottish relations : security and succession Jane E. A. Dawson in: A companion to Tudor Britain, ed. by Robert Tittler and Norman Leslie Jones, Blackwell Companions to British History (Oxford: Blackwell Publishers, 2004), pp. 167-81.
130)	“We few of an infinite multitude” : John Hales, Parliament, and the gendered politics of the early Elizabethan succession Victoria De la Torre Albion, 33.4 (2001) 557-82
131)	Katherine Grey : Heir to Elizabeth Leanda De Lisle History Today, 59.9 (2009) 23-29
132)	The sisters who would be queen : the tragedy of Mary, Katherine and Lady Jane Grey Leanda De Lisle (London: HarperPress, 2008)
133)	After Elizabeth : how James King of Scots won the crown of England in 1603 Leanda De Lisle (London: HarperCollins, 2005)
134)	Crowning the Child : Representing Authority in the Inaugurations and Coronations of Minors in Scotland, c. 1214 to 1567 Lucinda H. S. Dean in: The image and perception of Monarchy in Medieval and early modern Europe, ed. by Sean McGlynn and Elena Woodacre (Newcastle upon Tyne: Cambridge Scholars, 2014), pp. 254-280.
135)	Royal confinements J. Dewhurst (1980)
136)	The Monarch as Represented in the Ceremony of Coronation [Representations of Elizabeth I in early modern culture] Janette Dillon in: Representations of Elizabeth I in early modern culture, ed. by Alessandra Petrina and Laura Tosi (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2011), pp. 125-139.
137)	Changes in Dissenting Perceptions of the Hanoverian Succession, 1714 to c.1765 G. M. Ditchfield in: Negotiating toleration : dissent and the Hanoverian succession, 1714-1760, ed. by Nigel Aston and Benjamin Bankurst (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), . Full text
138)	The curtana, or sword of mercy E. M. R. Ditmas Journal of the British Archaeological Association, 3rd ser., 29 (1966) 122-33
139)	The Church of England and the Coronation Rite, 1761–1838 Nicholas Dixon Church History, 90.1 (2021) 98-116 Full text
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284)	The Grey sisters Brenda Kemeys (London: Olympia Publishers, 2009)
285)	Translations of State: Ancient Rome and Late Elizabethan Political Thought Paulina Kewes Huntington Library Quarterly, 83.3 (2020) 467-498 Full text
286)	*‘The Idol of State Innovators and Republicans’: Robert Persons’s A Conference About the Next Succession* (1594/5) in Stuart England** Paulina Kewes in: Stuart succession literature : moments and transformations, ed. by Paulina Kewes and Andrew McRae (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), pp. 149-185. Full text
287)	Parliament and the principle of elective succession in Elizabethan England Paulina Kewes in: Writing the history of parliament in Tudor and early Stuart England, ed. by P. R. Cavill and Alexandra Gajda, Politics, culture, and society in early modern Britain (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2018), pp. 106-132.
288)	The 1553 succession crisis reconsidered Paulina Kewes Historical Research, 90.249 (2017) 465-485 Full text
289)	“I Ask Your Voices and Your Suffrages” : The Bogus Rome of Peele and Shakespeare’s Titus Andronicus Paulina Kewes Review of Politics, 78.4 (2016) 551-570 Full text
290)	“Plesures in lernyng” and the Politics of Counsel in Early Elizabethan England : Royal Visits to Cambridge and Oxford Paulina Kewes English Literary Renaissance, 46.3 (2016) 333-375 Full text
291)	The Puritan, the Jesuit and the Jacobean succession [Doubtful and dangerous : the question of succession in late Elizabethan England] Paulina Kewes in: Doubtful and dangerous : the question of succession in late Elizabethan England, ed. by Susan Doran and Paulina Kewes, Politics, culture, and society in early modern Britain (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2014), pp. 47-70.
292)	History Plays and the Royal Succession Paulina Kewes in: The Oxford handbook of Holinshed’s Chronicles, ed. by Paulina Kewes, Ian Wallace Archer and Felicity Heal, Oxford handbooks of literature (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013), pp. 493-509.
293)	Henry Savile’s Tacitus and the Politics of Roman History in Late Elizabethan England Paulina Kewes Huntington Library Quarterly, 74.4 (2011) 515-551 Full text
294)	The exclusion crisis of 1553 and the Elizabethan succession Paulina Kewes in: Mary Tudor : old and new perspectives, ed. by Susan Doran and Thomas S. Freeman (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2011), pp. 49-61, 283-288.
295)	Introduction Paulina Kewes & Andrew McRae in: Stuart succession literature : moments and transformations, ed. by Paulina Kewes and Andrew McRae (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), pp. 1-16. Full text
296)	Sir John Harrington’s protesting Catholic gifts Gerard Kilroy in: The struggle for the succession in late Elizabethan England : politics, polemics and cultural representations, ed. by Jean-Christophe Mayer, Collection “Astrea”, 11 (Montpellier: Institut de Recherche sur la Renaissance, Université Paul-Valéry, 2004), pp. 217-41.
297)	The Plague and Immunity in Othello Jaecheol Kim Comparative Drama, 51.1 (2017) 23-42 Full text
298)	*Gismond of Salerne* : An Elizabethan and Cupidean Tragedy Jane Kingsley-Smith Yearbook of English Studies, 38.1-2 (2008) 199-215
299)	George IV’s Coronation as Festival: Invented Traditions, Material Culture, and the Multisensory Meanings of Diamonds in Britain in 1821 Danielle C. Kinsey Journal of Festive Studies, 3.1 (2021) 215-235 Full text
300)	Mini-Majesty : Dynasty and Succession in the Portraiture of Henry VIII and Edward VI Naomi Yavneh Klos in: Family politics in early modern literature, ed. by Hannah Jane Crawforth and Sarah Lewis, Early modern literature in history (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017), pp. 135-151.
301)	The Loyal Address: Prose Panegyric, 1658–1715 Mark Knights in: Stuart succession literature : moments and transformations, ed. by Paulina Kewes and Andrew McRae (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), pp. 319-335. Full text
302)	Renovating tradition : the discourse of succession in colonial Buganda Neil Kodesh International Journal of African Historical Studies, 34.3 (2001) 511-42
303)	Royal Succession and the Constitutional Politics of the Canadian Crown, 1936–2013 Philippe Lagassé Round Table, 107.4 (2018) 451-462 Full text
304)	Hamlet’s choice : religion and resistance in Shakespeare’s revenge tragedies Peter Lake (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2020) 1 review(s) Full text
305)	How Shakespeare put politics on the stage : power and succession in the history plays Peter Lake (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2016) 5 review(s)
306)	The “Political Thought” of the “Monarchical Republic of Elizabeth I,” Discovered and Anatomized Peter Lake Journal of British Studies, 54.2 (2015) 257-287 Full text
307)	*The king (the queen) and the Jesuit : James Stuart’s true law of free monarchies* in context/s** Peter Lake Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 6th ser., 14 (2004) 243-60
308)	Thomas Digges, Robert Parsons, Sir Francis Hastings, and the politics of regime change in Elizabethan England Peter Lake & Michael C. Questier Historical Journal, 61.1 (2018) 1-27 Full text
309)	Taking it to the street? The Archpriest controversy and the issue of the succession [Doubtful and dangerous : the question of succession in late… Peter Lake & Michael C. Questier in: Doubtful and dangerous : the question of succession in late Elizabethan England, ed. by Susan Doran and Paulina Kewes, Politics, culture, and society in early modern Britain (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2014), pp. 71-91.
310)	The British general election of 1713 C. E. Langford in: Essays in modern European history by students of the late Professor William Thomas Morgan, ed. MURRAY, J.J. (Bloomington, IN, 1951), pp. 27-47.
311)	The misuse of loyalty? James Dundas and the faculty of advocates’ letter to Queen Anne of 1711 Adrian C. Lashmore-Davies Historical Research, 87.235 (2014) 94-115 Full text
312)	Fertility rite or authority ritual? The queen’s coronation in England, 1445-87 Joanna L. Laynesmith in: Social attitudes and political structures in the fifteenth century, ed. by Tim Thornton, The Fifteenth Century series [Sutton], 7 (Stroud: Sutton, 2000), pp. 52-68.
313)	Hanoverian succession, Whig schism, and clerical patronage : chaplains of George and Caroline, Prince and Princess of Wales, 1714-1727 James C. Lees Journal of Religious History, Literature and Culture, 2.2 (2016) 63-83
314)	Un inédit de Raleigh sur la succession [An unpublished work by Raleigh on succession] Pierre Lefranc Études anglaises, 13.1 (1960) 38-46
315)	Elizabeth I as sister and “Loving Kinswoman” Carole Levin in: The rule of women in early modern Europe, ed. by Anne J. Cruz and Mihoko Suzuki (Urbana (IL): University of Illinois Press, 2009), pp. 123-41.
316)	Lady Jane Grey on film Carole Levin in: Tudors and Stuarts on film : historical perspectives, ed. by Susan Doran and Thomas S. Freeman (Basingstoke; New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2009), pp. 76-87, 271-2.
317)	*Itinerarium ad Windsor* and English queenship Carole Levin & Charles Beem in: The name of a queen : William Fleetwood’s Itinerarium ad Windsor, ed. by Charles Beem and Dennis Moore, Queenship and power (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013), pp. 155-174.
318)	Tudor dynastic problems, 1460-1571 Mortimer Levine (London and New York: 1973)
319)	The early Elizabethan succession question, 1558-68 Mortimer Levine (Stanford (CA): 1966)
320)	A parliamentary title to the crown in Tudor England Mortimer Levine Huntington Library Quarterly, 25 (1962) 121-7
321)	A ‘letter’ on the Elizabethan succession question, 1566 Mortimer Levine Huntington Library Quarterly, 19.1 (1955) 13-38
322)	Hamilton’s “Abdication”, Boswell’s Jacobitism and the myth of Mary Queen of Scots Jayne Elizabeth Lewis ELH, 64.4 (1997) 1091-1100
323)	Two Pieces of Fifteenth-Century Political Iconography Peter Shervey Lewis Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes, 27 (1964) 317-20
324)	An Early Reader of Dryden’s Absalom and Achitophel Rhodri Lewis Notes and Queries, 57.1 (2010) 67-69 Full text
325)	Red roses : Blanche of Gaunt to Margaret Beaufort Amy Licence (Stroud: The History Press, 2016)
326)	The King’s Regalia, Insignia and Jewellery Ronald Lightbown in: The late king’s goods : collections, possessions, and patronage of Charles I in the light of the Commonwealth sale inventories, ed. by Arthur MacGregor (Oxford: 1989), pp. 257-75..
327)	*“Lord of thy presence” : bodies, performance, and audience interpretation in Shakespeare’s King John* [Imagining the audience in early modern…** Erika T. Lin in: Imagining the audience in early modern drama, 1558-1642, ed. by Jennifer A. Low and Nova Myhill (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2011), pp. 113-133.
328)	The Jacobite plot Lawrence Lipking ELH, 64.4 (1997) 843-55
329)	The king is dead : the last will and testament of Henry VIII Suzannah Lipscomb (London: Head of Zeus, 2015) 1 review(s)
330)	1536 : the year that changed Henry VIII Suzannah Lipscomb (Oxford: Lion, 2009)
331)	*George Puttenham’s Justification* [The struggle for the succession in late Elizabethan England]** Catherine Lisak in: The struggle for the succession in late Elizabethan England : politics, polemics and cultural representations, ed. by Jean-Christophe Mayer, Collection “Astrea”, 11 (Montpellier: Institut de Recherche sur la Renaissance, Université Paul-Valéry, 2004), pp. 23-47.
332)	“Succession” versus “usurpation” : Politics and rhetoric in Shakespeare’s Richard II Catherine Lisak in: The struggle for the succession in late Elizabethan England : politics, polemics and cultural representations, ed. by Jean-Christophe Mayer, Collection “Astrea”, 11 (Montpellier: Institut de Recherche sur la Renaissance, Université Paul-Valéry, 2004), pp. 353-69.
333)	The six wives of Henry VIII David Michael Loades (Stroud: Amberley, 2009)
334)	Princes of Wales : royal heirs in waiting David Michael Loades (Kew: National Archives, 2008)
335)	King Philip of England David Michael Loades History Today, 57.1 (2007) 40-48
336)	Thrice Royal Queen : Katherine de Valois and the Tudor Monarchy in Henry V and Englands Heroicall Epistles Sandra Logan in: The rule of women in early modern Europe, ed. by Anne J. Cruz and Mihoko Suzuki (Urbana (IL): University of Illinois Press, 2009), pp. 157-73.
337)	Text/events in early modern England : poetics of history Sandra Logan (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2007)
338)	Philip III and the Stuart succession in England, 1600-3 Albert Joseph Loomie Revue belge de philologie et d’histoire, 43.2 (1965) 492-514
339)	A Brittle Gloriana : Staging the Deposition of Queen Elizabeth I Catherine Loomis Explorations in Renaissance Culture, 40.1-2 (2014) 196-216 Full text
340)	“Withered Plants do bud and blossome yeelds” : Naturalizing James I’s Succession Catherine Loomis in: Law and sovereignty in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, ed. by Robert Stuart Sturges, Arizona studies in the Middle Ages and the Renaissance, 28 (Turnhout: Brepols, 2011), pp. 133-150.
341)	Oppositional authors and the rhetoric of law in the reign of Mary Scott C. Lucas in: Catholic renewal and Protestant resistance in Marian England, ed. by Elizabeth Evenden and Vivienne Westbrook, Catholic Christendom, 1300-1700 (Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate, [2015]), pp. 165-182.
342)	Panegyric poetry on the coronation of King Henry VIII : the king’s praise and the poet’s self-preservation Beate Lüsse in: Henry VIII in history, historiography and literature, ed. by Uwe Baumann (Frankfurt: Lang, 1992), pp. 49-77.
343)	The medieval Scottish coronation service : some seventeenth-century evidence Roderick J. Lyall Innes Review, 28 (1977) 3-21
344)	The queen was in the parlour Brian Lynch History Ireland, 19.3 (2011) 46-47
345)	Scotland’s first Protestant coronation : revolutionaries, sovereignty and the culture of nostalgia Michael Lynch in: Literature and religion in late medieval and early modern Scotland : essays in honour of Alasdair A. MacDonald, ed. by L. A. J. R. Houwen, Mediaevalia Groningana, ns, 18 (Leuven; Paris; Walpole (MA): Peeters, 2012), pp. 177-208.
346)	The Lennox Crisis, 1558-1563 Sarah Macauley Northern History, 41.2 (2004) 267-87
347)	Securing the Union and the Hanoverian Succession in Scotland, 1707–37 Allan I. Macinnes in: The Hanoverian succession in Great Britain and its empire, ed. by Brent S. Sirota and Allan I. Macinnes, Studies in early modern cultural, political and social history, 35 (Melton: The Boydell Press, 2019), pp. 136-154. Full text
348)	Charles II : a disregarded aspect of his character Janet Mackay The Stewarts, 8.3 (1949) 182-8
349)	The secret diplomacy of King James VI in Italy prior to his accession to the English throne John Duncan Mackie Scottish Historical Review, 21 (1924) 267-82
350)	Henry Neville and the toleration of Catholics during the Exclusion Crisis Gaby Mahlberg Historical Research, 83.222 (2010) 617-634 Full text
351)	Equity in Book V of Spenser’s The Faerie Queene Andrew J. Majeske Law & Literature, 18.1 (2006) 69-99 Full text
352)	*Absolutism without Tyranny in Gorboduc* : The Changing Poetics of Tudor Political Drama** Doyeeta Majumder Renaissance Studies, 32.2 (2018) 201-218 Full text
353)	“A Thing Most Brutish” : Depicting Shakespeare’s Multi-Nation State Willy Maley Shakespeare, 3.1 (2007) 79-101
354)	Seeking Alfred’s body : royal tomb as political object in the reign of Edward the Elder Nicole Marafioti Early Medieval Europe, 23.2 (2015) 202-228 Full text
355)	*“Thinking to pass unknown” : Measure for Measure, the Plague, and the Accession of James I* James D. Mardock in: Representing the plague in early modern England, ed. by Rebecca Carol Noel Totaro and Ernest B. Gilman, Routledge studies in Renaissance literature and culture, 14 (London: Routledge, 2011), pp. 113-30.
356)	The dynastic diplomacy of the Princely Count of Arenberg at the Stuart court in 1603 Mirella Marini Seventeenth Century, 36.3 (2021) 389-411 Full text
357)	‘As glad a father as ever was King’ : The Reformation counterfactuals of Henry VIII’s children Caroline Marris Rethinking History, 16.1 (2012) 109-120 Full text
358)	Illegitimacy in medieval Scotland, 1100-1500 Susan Marshall Scottish historical review monograph second series, 3 (Martlesham: The Boydell Press, 2021)
359)	The crowning of a king at Dublin, 24 May 1487 Francis Xavier Martin Hermathena, 144 (1988) 7-34
360)	1603: Multiple Monarchy and Scottish Identity Roger A. Mason History, 105.366 (2020) 402-421 Full text
361)	Scotland Roger A. Mason in: The Oxford handbook of Holinshed’s Chronicles, ed. by Paulina Kewes, Ian Wallace Archer and Felicity Heal, Oxford handbooks of literature (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2013), pp. 647-662.
362)	Lineage and legitimacy : Mary Queen of Scots and the Stewart Inheritance Roger A. Mason Royal Stuart Journal, 2 (2010) 1-21
363)	Scotland, Elizabethan England and the idea of Britain Roger A. Mason Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 6th ser., 14 (2004) 279-93
364)	Lady Jane Grey : the setting of the reign David Mathew (1972)
365)	Bones in the Tower : a discussion of time, place and circumstance, part 2 Helen Maurer The Ricardian, 9.112 (1991) 2-22
366)	Bones in the Tower : a discussion of time, place and circumstance. Part 1 Helen Maurer The Ricardian, 8.111 (1990) 474-93
367)	Introduction [The struggle for the succession in late Elizabethan England : politics, polemics and cultural representations] Jean-Christophe Mayer in: The struggle for the succession in late Elizabethan England : politics, polemics and cultural representations, ed. by Jean-Christophe Mayer, Collection “Astrea”, 11 (Montpellier: Institut de Recherche sur la Renaissance, Université Paul-Valéry, 2004), pp. 1-20.
368)	Late Elizabethan theatre and the succession Jean-Christophe Mayer in: The struggle for the succession in late Elizabethan England : politics, polemics and cultural representations, ed. by Jean-Christophe Mayer, Collection “Astrea”, 11 (Montpellier: Institut de Recherche sur la Renaissance, Université Paul-Valéry, 2004), pp. 371-93.
369)	Breaking the silence on the succession, a sourcebook of manuscripts & rare Elizabethan texts (c.1587-1603) Jean-Christophe Mayer (Montpellier: Publications de la Recherche, 2003)
370)	“This Papist and his Poet” : Shakespeare’s Lancastrian kings and Robert Parsons’s Conference about the Next Succession Jean-Christophe Mayer in: Theatre and religion : Lancastrian Shakespeare, ed. by Richard Dutton, Alison Findlay and Richard Wilson (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2003), pp. 116-29.
371)	Something Old, Something New, Something Borrowed, Something Ermine : Elizabeth I’s Coronation Robes and Mothers’ Legacies in Early Modern England Elizabeth Mazzola Early Modern Women, 1 (2006) 115-136
372)	Panegyric and Its Discontents: The First Stuart Succession Richard A. McCabe in: Stuart succession literature : moments and transformations, ed. by Paulina Kewes and Andrew McRae (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), pp. 19-36. Full text
373)	The poetics of succession, 1587-1605 : the Stuart claim [Doubtful and dangerous : the question of succession in late Elizabethan England] Richard A. McCabe in: Doubtful and dangerous : the question of succession in late Elizabethan England, ed. by Susan Doran and Paulina Kewes, Politics, culture, and society in early modern Britain (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2014), pp. 192-211.
374)	A view from abroad : continental powers and the succession [Doubtful and dangerous : the question of succession in late Elizabethan England] Thomas M. McCoog in: Doubtful and dangerous : the question of succession in late Elizabethan England, ed. by Susan Doran and Paulina Kewes, Politics, culture, and society in early modern Britain (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2014), pp. 257-275.
375)	Harmony disrupted : Robert Parsons, S.J., William Crichton, S.J., and the question of Queen Elizabeth’s successor, 1581-1603 Thomas M. McCoog Archivum Historicum Societatis Iesu, 73.145 (2004) 149-220
376)	“The wonderfull spectacle” and obscure ordo progress of Elizabeth I’s coronation Richard C. McCoy in: Law, literature and the settlement of regimes. Papers presented at the Folger Institute Seminar ‘Political thought in the Elizabethan Age, 1558-1603’, ed. by Gordon J. Schochet, P. E. Tatspaugh and Carol Brobeck, Proceedings of the Folger Institute Center for the History of British Political Thought, 2 (Washington (DC): 1990), pp. 99-111.
377)	“The wonderfull spectacle” : the civic progress of Elizabeth I and the troublesome coronation Richard C. McCoy in: Coronations : medieval and early modern monarchic ritual, ed. by J. M. Bak (Berkeley (CA): 1990), pp. 217-27.
378)	Culling the cousins : Kingship, kinship, and competition in mid-millennial England John M. McCullough , Kathleen M. Heath & Jessica D. Fields History of the Family, 11.1 (2006) 59-66
379)	The Uses of Genre and Gender in ‘The Dialogue of the Twa Wyfeis’ Tricia A. McElroy in: Premodern Scotland : literature and governance 1420-1587 : Essays for Sally Mapstone, ed. by Joanna Martin and Emily Wingfield (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017), pp. 198-210. Full text
380)	Radical Menace, Reforming Hope : Scotland and English Religious Politics, 1586-1596 Paul J. McGinnis & Arthur H. Williamson Renaissance and Reformation, 36.2 (2013) 105-130
381)	Securing the Hanoverian Succession in Ireland : Jacobites, Money and Men, 1714–16 Charles Ivar McGrath Parliamentary History, 33.1 (2014) 140-159 Full text
382)	An 18th century entertainment Rosamond McGuinness Soundings : a music journal, 3 (1973) 66-84
383)	The Aberdeen Articles: A Twice-Told Tale Anna McHugh in: Premodern Scotland : literature and governance 1420-1587 : Essays for Sally Mapstone, ed. by Joanna Martin and Emily Wingfield (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2017), pp. 99-111. Full text
384)	London and the succession to the crown during the middle ages May McKisack in: Studies in medieval history presented to Frederick Maurice Powicke, eds. HUNT, R.W.; PANTIN, W.A.; SOUTHERN, R.W. (Oxford, 1948), pp. 76-89.
385)	Challenging the Monarchical Republic : James I’s Articulation of Kingship Anne McLaren in: The monarchical republic of early modern England : essays in response to Patrick Collinson, ed. by John F. McDiarmid, St. Andrews studies in Reformation history (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2007), pp. 165-80.
386)	Gender, religion, and early modern nationalism : Elizabeth I, Mary Queen of Scots, and the genesis of English anti-Catholicism Anne McLaren American Historical Review, 107.3 (2002) 739-67
387)	The quest for a king : gender, marriage, and succession in Elizabethan England Anne McLaren Journal of British Studies, 41.3 (2002) 259-90
388)	The Hanoverian accession and the Tory Party in Ireland Patrick McNally Parliamentary History, 14 (1995) 263-83
389)	The legitimacy of the Earl of Arran Peter McNeill in: Miscellany five by various authors, ed. by Hector L. MacQueen, Stair Society, 52 (Edinburgh: Stair Society, 2006), pp. 51-67.
390)	Welcoming the King: The Politics of Stuart Succession Panegyric Andrew McRae in: Stuart succession literature : moments and transformations, ed. by Paulina Kewes and Andrew McRae (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), pp. 186-204. Full text
391)	The Stuart successions project Andrew McRae & Paulina Kewes ([Exeter]: [University of Exeter], [2015])
392)	Literature of the Stuart successions : an anthology Andrew McRae & John West (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2017)
393)	Things that didn’t happen : writing, politics and the counterhistorical, 1678-1743 John McTague Studies in the eighteenth century (Martlesham: The Boydell Press, 2019) Full text
394)	Anti-Catholicism, Incorrigibility and Credulity in the Warming-Pan Scandal of 1688-9 John McTague Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 36.3 (2013) 433-448 Full text
395)	Anna of Denmark’s Coronation and Entry into Edinburgh, 1590 : Cultural, Religious and Diplomatic Perspectives Maureen M. Meikle in: Sixteenth-century Scotland : essays in honour of Michael Lynch, ed. by Julian Goodare and Alasdair A. MacDonald, Brill’s studies in intellectual history, 166 (Leiden: Brill, 2008), pp. 277-94.
396)	Parallel Nephews, Parallel Uncles Thomas Merriam Notes and Queries, 54.3 (2007) 272-74
397)	The Rough Wooings : Mary, Queen of Scots, 1542-1551 Marcus Merriman (East Linton: Tuckwell, 2000)
398)	Displaced but Not Replaced: The Continuation of Dutch Intellectual Influences in Early Hanoverian Britain Esther Mijers in: The Hanoverian succession in Great Britain and its empire, ed. by Brent S. Sirota and Allan I. Macinnes, Studies in early modern cultural, political and social history, 35 (Melton: The Boydell Press, 2019), pp. 175-192. Full text
399)	The English Ceremonial Book : a history of robes, insignia and ceremonies still in use in England Roger Milton (Newton Abbot: 1972)
400)	A history of Scotland. Rosalind Mitchison (London and New York: 1982)
401)	The law of succession : origins and background of the law of succession to arms and dignitaries in Scotland Iain Moncreiffe (Edinburgh: John Donald with assistance from St. Andrews Fund for Scots Heraldry, 2010)
402)	The politics of matrimony : Jacobitism and marriage in eighteenth-century England Paul Kléber Monod in: The Jacobite challenge, ed. by Eveline Cruickshanks and Jeremy Black (Edinburgh: 1988), pp. 24-41.
403)	John Ford’s Substantive Accidentals in Perkin Warbeck Gilles Monsarrat The Library, 16.4 (2015) 446-457 Full text
404)	Introduction : the name of a queene Dennis Moore in: The name of a queen : William Fleetwood’s Itinerarium ad Windsor, ed. by Charles Beem and Dennis Moore, Queenship and power (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013), pp. 1-18.
405)	Recorder Fleetwood and the Tudor queenship controversy Dennis Moore in: Ambiguous Realities : Women in the Middle Ages and Renaissance, ed. by Carole Levin and Jeanie Watson (Detroit (MI): Wayne State University Press, 1987), .
406)	The Son Who Rules “all Bretaine to the sey” : The Whole Prophesie and the Union of Crowns Karen Rathmell Moranski in: Prophet margins : the medieval vatic impulse and social stability, ed. by Edward L. Risden, Karen Rathmell Moranski and Stephen Yandell, Studies in the humanities, 67 (New York: Peter Lang, 2005), pp. 163-80.
407)	Hereditary Monarchy in England Patrick Morrah Royal Stuart Papers, 14 (London: Royal Stuart Society, 1979)
408)	“Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown” : dynastic crises in Tudor and Stewart Britain, 1504-1746 John Stephen Morrill The Stenton lectures (Reading: University of Reading, 2005 for 2003)
409)	Guide to the muniments of Westminster Abbey Richard Mortimer Westminster Abbey record series, 7 (Woodbridge: Boydell, 2012)
410)	Popery, politics, and play : visual culture in succession crisis England Adam Morton Seventeenth Century, 31.4 (2016) 411-449 Full text
411)	“To My Very Good Brother the King of Scots” : Elizabeth I’s Correspondence with James VI and the Question of the Succession Janel M. Mueller Publications of the Modern Language Association of America, 115.5 (2000) 1063-1071
412)	Elliston’s coronation spectacle, 1821. C. Murray Theatre Notebook, 25 (1970-1) 57-64
413)	Imaging Stuart family politics : dynastic crisis and continuity Catriona Murray Visual culture in early modernity (Farnham, Surrey: Ashgate, 2016) 1 review(s)
414)	The gossip of history : The question of the succession in the state papers (domestic and foreign) Nicholas Myers in: The struggle for the succession in late Elizabethan England : politics, polemics and cultural representations, ed. by Jean-Christophe Mayer, Collection “Astrea”, 11 (Montpellier: Institut de Recherche sur la Renaissance, Université Paul-Valéry, 2004), pp. 49-64.
415)	Elizabeth I and her Parliaments, 1559-81 John Ernest Neale (1953)
416)	*Shakespeare’s Henry VIII* : Stigmatizing the “Disabled” Womb** Mary K. Nelson Disability Studies Quarterly, 29.4 (2009) [s.p.] Full text
417)	The right to be king : succession to the crown of England, 1603-1714 Howard Nenner (London: Macmillan, 1995)
418)	Pretense and pragmatism : the response to uncertainty in the succession crisis of 1689 Howard Nenner in: The revolution of 1688-1689 : changing perspectives, ed. by Lois G. Schwoerer (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1992), pp. 83-94.
419)	The robes of the order of the Bath J. L. Nevinson The Connoisseur, 134 (1954) 153-9
420)	*Bare-Forked Animals : King Lear* and the Problems of Patriarchalism** Su Fang Ng in: Family politics in early modern literature, ed. by Hannah Jane Crawforth and Sarah Lewis, Early modern literature in history (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017), pp. 173-189.
421)	Some Remarks on the Origins of the Term ‘Glorious Revolution’ Ulrich Niggemann Seventeenth Century, 27.4 (2012) 477-487 Full text
422)	The Bishop and the Queen; or, why did the Bishop of Carlisle crown Elizabeth I? Aidan Norrie Northern History, 56.1-2 (2019) 25-45 Full text
423)	In the shadow of the throne : the Lady Arbella Stuart Ruth Norrington (London: Peter Owen, 2002)
424)	Margaret Beaufort : mother of the Tudor dynasty Elizabeth Norton (Stroud: Amberley, 2010)
425)	The Edwardian sense : art, design, and performance in Britain, 1901-1910 ed. by Morna O’Neill & Michael Hatt Studies in British Art, 20 (New Haven (CT); London: Yale University Press, 2010)
426)	‘Share with me in my Grief and Affliction’ : Royal Sorrow and Public Mourning in Early Eighteenth-Century England Amy B. Oberlin Parergon, 31.2 (2014) 99-120
427)	“Take from me first the softness of a Woman” : Rewriting Elizabeth’s Execution of Mary Stuart during the Seventeenth-Century Succession Crisis Erika Mae Olbricht in: Resurrecting Elizabeth I in seventeenth-century England, ed. by Elizabeth H. Hageman and Katherine Conway (Madison (NJ): Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 2007), pp. 220-38.
428)	Writing the history of television audiences : The Coronation in the Mass-Observation Archive Henrik Örnebring in: Re-viewing television history : critical issues in television historiography, ed. by Helen Wheatley (London; New York: I.B. Tauris, 2007), pp. 170-83, 216.
429)	The family firm : monarchy, mass media and the British public, 1932-53 Edward Owens New historical perspectives (London: University of London Press, 2019) 4 review(s) Full text
430)	‘But what if the Queen should die?’: Defoe, the Dissenters, and the Succession W. R. Owens in: Negotiating toleration : dissent and the Hanoverian succession, 1714-1760, ed. by Nigel Aston and Benjamin Bankurst (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), . Full text
431)	The right of the British government to regulate successions to the native states of India, 1864-68 Dharm Pal Proceedings of the Indian History Congress, 7 (1946 for 1944) 419-21
432)	Politics, religion and propaganda : the prosecution of seditious libel in the last years of Anne Ruth Paley Journal of Religious History, Literature and Culture, 2.2 (2016) 14-31
433)	‘A greater revolution’: Anti-Jacobitism and the Hanoverian Succession in the British Atlantic World, 1702–16 David Parrish in: Negotiating toleration : dissent and the Hanoverian succession, 1714-1760, ed. by Nigel Aston and Benjamin Bankurst (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), . Full text
434)	The role of Jacobitism in the modern world Robert F. J. Parsons Royal Stuart Papers, 28 (Huntingdon: Royal Stuart Society, 1986)
435)	‘This Mighty Fabric’: Allan Ramsay, British Union, and the Body of the King Robert Paulett Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 45.2 (2022) 239-257 Full text
436)	Celebrating Queen Anne and the Union of 1707 in Great Britain’s First Georgic Juan Christian Pellicer Journal for Eighteenth-Century Studies, 37.2 (2014) 217-227 Full text
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439)	London’s mourning garment : maternity, mourning and royal succession Patricia Berrahou Phillippy in: Maternal measures : figuring caregiving in the early modern period, ed. by Naomi J. Miller and Naomi Yavneh (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2000), pp. 319.
440)	The View from Spain : Distant Images and English Political Reality in the Late Sixteenth Century Magdalena de Pazzis Pi Corrales in: Material and symbolic circulation between England and Spain, 1554-1604, ed. by Anne J. Cruz, Transculturalisms, 1400-1700 (Aldershot: Ashgate, 2008), pp. 13-28.
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442)	Royal Renunciation : Edward VIII and the Problems of Representation Renée Pigeon Film & History: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Film and Television Studies, 45.2 (2015) 13-23
443)	Patriotism after the Hanoverian Succession Steven C. A. Pincus & Amy Watson in: The Hanoverian succession in Great Britain and its empire, ed. by Brent S. Sirota and Allan I. Macinnes, Studies in early modern cultural, political and social history, 35 (Melton: The Boydell Press, 2019), pp. 155-174. Full text
444)	Reputations : Charles Edward Stuart Murray Pittock Études Écossaises, 10 (2005) 57-71
445)	Lady Jane Grey and the house of Suffolk Alison Plowden (1985)
446)	Qui a tué les enfants d’Edouard? [Who killed Edward’s children?] Maurice Pollet Études anglaises, 25 (1972) 66-73
447)	Educating Hamlet and Prince Hal Aysha Pollnitz in: Shakespeare and early modern political thought, ed. by David Armitage, Conal Condren and Andrew Fitzmaurice (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2009), pp. 119-38.
448)	Crown of thistles : the fatal inheritance of Mary Queen of Scots Linda Porter (London: Macmillan, 2013)
449)	‘Eyes without Light’: University Volumes and the Politics of Succession Henry Power in: Stuart succession literature : moments and transformations, ed. by Paulina Kewes and Andrew McRae (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), pp. 222-240. Full text
450)	Dynastic politics and the British reformations, 1558-1630 Michael C. Questier (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019) 7 review(s)
451)	Sermons, Separatists, and Succession Politics in Late Elizabethan England Michael C. Questier Journal of British Studies, 52.2 (2013) 290-316 Full text
452)	Yorkist Propaganda and The Chronicle from Rollo to Edward IV Raluca Radulescu Studies in Philology, 100.4 (2003) 401-24
453)	The Hanoverian Succession and the Fragmentation of Scottish Protestantism Alasdair Raffe in: Negotiating toleration : dissent and the Hanoverian succession, 1714-1760, ed. by Nigel Aston and Benjamin Bankurst (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), pp. 147-167. Full text
454)	*The English prose Brut* chronicle on a roll : Cambridge, Corpus Christi College, MS 546 and its history** Jaclyn Rajsic in: The prose Brut and other late medieval chronicles : books have their histories : essays in honour of Lister M. Matheson, ed. by Jaclyn Rajsic, Erik Kooper, Dominique T. Hoche and Lister M. Matheson, Manuscript culture in the British Isles, 8 (York: York Medieval Press, 2016), pp. 105-124.
455)	Records of coronation celebrations in a provincial town Elizabeth Ralph Bulletin of the Society of Local Archivists, 13 (1954) 17-21
456)	Newspapers and their publishers during the Popish Plot and Exclusion Crisis Susannah Randall in: Book trade connections from the seventeenth to the twentieth centuries, ed. by John Hinks and Catherine Armstrong, Print Networks, 9 (London: British Library, 2008), pp. 45-70.
457)	Music and ceremonial at British coronations : from James I to Elizabeth II Matthias Range (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012)
458)	“With Instrumental Musick of all sorts” — The Orchestra at British Coronations before 1727 Matthias Range Acta Musicologica, 82 (2010) 87-104
459)	Francis Pigott’s ‘I was glad’ and its performance at three coronations Matthias Range in: A handbook for studies in 18th century English music XIX, ed. by Michael Burden (London: Gerald Coke Handel Foundation, The Foundling Museum, 2008), .
460)	The 1685 coronation anthem I was glad Matthias Range Early Music, 36.3 (2008) 397-408 Full text
461)	Brinkmanship and bad luck : Ireland, the Nine Years’ War and the succession [Doubtful and dangerous : the question of succession in late… Rory Rapple in: Doubtful and dangerous : the question of succession in late Elizabethan England, ed. by Susan Doran and Paulina Kewes, Politics, culture, and society in early modern Britain (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2014), pp. 236-256.
462)	The coronation of Queen Elizabeth II and film Jeffrey Richards Court Historian, 9.1 (2004) 69-79
463)	Gender Difference and Tudor Monarchy : The Significance of Queen Mary I Judith M. Richards Parergon, 21.2 (2004) 27-46
464)	The English accession of James VI : “national” identity, gender and the personal monarchy of England Judith M. Richards English Historical Review, 117.472 (2002) 513-35
465)	Wolsey Glenn Richardson Routledge historical biographies (London: Routledge, 2020) 1 review(s) Full text
466)	Stuart Coronations in Seventeenth- Century Scotland: History, Appropriation, and the Shaping of Cultural Identity Jane Rickard in: Stuart succession literature : moments and transformations, ed. by Paulina Kewes and Andrew McRae (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2019), pp. 241-256. Full text
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468)	“Reminiscences of our visit to town in 1838” : Edward Baines MP and family at Queen Victoria’s coronation Arthur R. B. Robinson East Yorkshire Historian, 13 (2012) 55-59
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470)	The coronation chair and Stone of Scone : history, archaeology and conservation Warwick Rodwell (Oxford: Oxbow Books, 2013)
471)	Fatal and memorable: plague, providence and war in English texts, 1625-6 Kirsty Rolfe Seventeenth Century, 35.3 (2020) 293-314 Full text
472)	The coronation ceremony and the crown jewels Tessa Rose (London: HMSO, 1992)
473)	Sedition and the king “beyond the sea”? The Norwich cordwainers, the prior of Shouldham and Edmund de la Pole, 1504-08 James Ross The Ricardian, 21 (2011) 47-59
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478)	Losing an Unexpected Throne: Deposing Second Sons of the Stuart Dynasty Cathleen Sarti in: Unexpected heirs in early modern Europe : potential kings and queens, ed. by Valerie Schutte, Queenship and power (Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan, 2017), pp. 159-178. Full text
479)	Our money : 1838 and 1953 Richard Sidney Sayers Three Banks Review, 18 (1953) 3-15
480)	Introduction [The Hanoverian succession : dynastic politics and monarchical culture] Michael Schaich in: The Hanoverian succession : dynastic politics and monarchical culture, ed. by Andreas Gestrich and Michael Schaich (Farnham: Ashgate, 2015), pp. 1-22.
481)	“The King His Play” : Charles II, Christina of Sweden, and Dryden’s Secret Love, or The Maiden Queen Candy Schille Restoration: Studies in English Literary Culture, 1660-1700, 36.1 (2012) 41-59 Full text
482)	The Last Royal Bastard and the Multitude Wolfram Schmidgen Journal of British Studies, 47.1 (2008) 53-76
483)	A Kingdom for a Catholic? Pope Clement VIII, King James VI/I, and the English Succession in International Diplomacy (1592–1605) Christian Schneider International History Review, 37.1 (2015) 119-141 Full text
484)	Inventing England: English identity and the Scottish ‘other’, 1586–1625 Jenna M. Schultz in: Local antiquities, local identities : Art, literature and antiquarianism in Europe, 1400-1700, ed. by Bianca De Divitiis and Kathleen (Kathleen Wren) Christian (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2019), pp. 305-326. Full text
485)	Mixed Matches and Inter-Confessional Dialogue : The Hanoverian Succession and the Protestant Dynasties of Europe in the Early Eighteenth Century Alexander Schunka in: Mixed matches : transgressive unions in Germany from the Reformation to the Enlightenment, ed. by David Martin Luebke and Mary Lindemann, Spektrum, 8 (New York: Berghahn Books, 2014), pp. 134-149.
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489)	The Royal Window (c. 1485) at Canterbury Cathedral and the Magnificat Window (c. 1500) at Great Malvern Priory (Worcs.) : Dynastic Rivalry in Late… Heather Gilderdale Scott in: Medieval art, architecture & archaeology at Canterbury, ed. by Alixe Bovey, British Archaeological Association, Conference Transactions, 35 (Leeds: Maney Publishing, 2013), pp. 228-244.
490)	Literary Evaluation and Authorship Attribution, or Defoe’s Politics at the Hanoverian Succession Nicholas Seager Huntington Library Quarterly, 80.1 (2017) 47-69 Full text
491)	The king over the water : a complete history of the Jacobites Desmond Seward (Edinburgh: Birlinn, 2019) 2 review(s)
492)	The last white rose Desmond Seward (London: Constable, 2010) 1 review(s)
493)	Scotland’s place in Britain’s coronation tradition Dougal Shaw Court Historian, 9.1 (2004) 41-59
494)	St. Giles’ church and Charles I’s coronation visit to Scotland Dougal Shaw Historical Research, 77.198 (2004) 481-502
495)	Counsel, succession and the politics of Shakespeare’s Sonnets Cathy Shrank in: Shakespeare and early modern political thought, ed. by David Armitage, Conal Condren and Andrew Fitzmaurice (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2009), pp. 101-18.
496)	Was Henry VIII Infertile? Miscarriages and Male Infertility in Tudor England Valerie Shrimplin & Channa N. Jayasena Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 52.2 (2021) 155-176 Full text
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538)	‘In Open Shew to the World’ : Mary Stuart’s Armorial Claim to the English Throne and Anglo-French Relations (15591561) Steven Thiry English Historical Review, 132.559 (2017) 1405-1439 Full text
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551)	Concert of royal and coronation music Tony Trowles Court Historian, 7.1 (2002) 1-15
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555)	*The political thought of Robert Persons’s Conference* in continental context** Stefania Tutino Historical Journal, 52.1 (2009) 43-62 Full text
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