Introduction - Barry Coward
Oliver Cromwell and the Protectorate Parliaments - David L
Smith
The Protector Humbled: Richard Cromwell and the Constitution -
Jason Peacey
Cromwellian Style: the Architectural Trappings of the Protectorate
- Paul M. Hunneyball
Oliver Cromwell and the Council - Blair Worden
`To Create a Little World out of Chaos': the Protectoral Ordinances
of 1653-4 Reconsidered - Peter G I Gaunt
The Irish and Scottish Councils and the Dislocation of the
Protectoral Union - Patrick Little
`This Murmuring and Unthankful Peevish Land': Wales and the
Protectorate -
Cromwellian Towns in the Severn Basin: a Contribution to
Cis-Atlantic History? - Stephen K Roberts
Policing the Cromwellian Church: the Activities of the County
Ejection Committees, 1654-1659 - C. Durston
Stephen K. Roberts has been an Editor at the History of Parliament since 1997 and was Director 2018-2020. He has published extensively on British history 1640-1660, especially on matters of government and society. He is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society, the Society of Antiquaries of London and the Learned Society of Wales, and is currently an honorary professor at University College London.
Patrick Little and his talented team have presented with a portrait
of Cromwell as an even more remarkable, and powerful, individual,
presiding over a government that was even less successful in
accomplishing its own aims, than has formerly been supposed.
*CROMWELLIANA,*
If you are looking for a set of probing, well-judged and refreshing
essays on the Protectorate, here it is.
*PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY*
[An] important volume [that] offers new evidence on the workings of
the Protectorate across the Three Kingdoms. [...] Must be welcomed
as a major contribution to our understanding of the Cromwellian
Protectorate.
*RENAISSANCE QUARTERLY*
One of the most successful volumes to arise from a
conference.[...]Handsomely presented and well edited [it] deserves
to be very widely read.
*ENGLISH HISTORICAL REVIEW,*
![]() |
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
![]() |