The Elizabethan House of Commons

It is an excusable simplification of history to say that the House of Commons as we know it today evolved during the sixteenth century. From a backwater in the medieval constitution it grew sufficiently in stature and scope to challenge even the Crown in the civil wars of the next century. In this d...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor Principal: Neale, John Ernest, 1890-1975
Formato: Livre papier
Idioma:Anglais
Publicado: Harmondsworth : Penguin Books 1963.
Series:Peregrine Books Y37
Sujets:
Nota: Appendice : List of Elizabethan Parliaments.
Autres localisations: Voir dans le Sudoc
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041 0 |a eng 
082 |a 328.41072 
100 1 |a Neale, John Ernest,  |d 1890-1975. 
245 1 0 |a The Elizabethan House of Commons   |c by J.E. Neale. 
260 |a Harmondsworth :  |b Penguin Books,  |c 1963. 
300 |a 1 vol. (444 p.-[4] p. de pl.) :  |b ill., carte, couv. ill. ;  |c 20 cm. 
490 1 |a Peregrine Books  |v Y37 
500 |a Appendice : List of Elizabethan Parliaments. 
504 |a Notes bibliogr. Index 
505 0 |a The County. -- County Elections: Preliminary Moves. -- County Elections: At the County Court. -- County Elections: The Montgomeryshire Election of 1588. -- County Elections: The Denbighshire Elections of 1588 and 1601. -- County Elections: The Rutland Election of 1601. -- The Gentry and the Boroughs. -- Boroughs Types. -- Boroughs Patrons. -- Boroughs Patrons: The Cinque Ports and the Duchy of Lancaster. -- Borough Patrons: Essex and Cecil. -- Borough Elections. -- Borough Elections: Chichester and Gloucester. -- The Government and Elections. -- The Quality of the House. -- Member's Wages and Election Costs. -- The Officers of the House. -- The Opening of Parliament. -- Procedure. -- The close of the Session. 
520 |a It is an excusable simplification of history to say that the House of Commons as we know it today evolved during the sixteenth century. From a backwater in the medieval constitution it grew sufficiently in stature and scope to challenge even the Crown in the civil wars of the next century. In this detailed description of the Commons during the longest, most eventful reign of the century, the brilliant author of Queen Elizabeth I examines the election of its members, analyses that membership, and takes a close look at procedure, including even the style of speaking adopted there. He uses his findings to give a broad, colourful view of the social fabric of Elizabethan England, and the result is an intriguing, invaluable study of a great parliamentary age. 
650 |a Grande-Bretagne  |b House of Commons  |x Histoire 
650 |a Politique et gouvernement  |z Grande-Bretagne 
997 |0 30424  |1 Livre papier  |a Ressource papier  |c 0/Orléans/  |c 1/Orléans/BU Lettres, Langues et Sciences humaines/  |z Orléans, BU Lettres, Langues et Sciences humaines, Z36160