1st Edition
Miracles, Political Authority and Violence in Medieval and Early Modern History
Introduction: Divine Violence: From the Ancient Near East to the Assault on the United States Capitol
Matthew Rowley
- "Words that supply Valour": God, Warfare, and the Rhetoric of Persuasion in Carolingian History Writing
- Bearded Ghosts and Holy Visions: Miracles, Manliness and Clerical Authority on the First Crusade
- Narrating ‘New Wonders’: Divine Agency, Crusade, and Afonso I of Portugal’s 1147 Conquest of Santarém
- Miracles, Divine Agency, and Christian-Muslim Diplomacy During the Crusades
- Divining God’s Favour and Diverting His Wrath: Supernatural Intervention in the Hussite Wars under Jan Žižka, 1419–1424
- The Sword of God: Tyrannicide as a Providential and Miraculous Event from Medieval Debates to Early Modern Religious Conflicts
- The place of miraculous images/icons in the confrontation between Christian confessions in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth at the end of the Sixteenth to Seventeenth Centuries
- Providence and Conscience During the Cromwellian Conquest of Scotland, 1650–53
- ‘Universal martyrdom’: Resistance and Religion in 1650s Ireland
- Authority, Toleration and Miracles in the Writings of Roger Williams, Thomas Hobbes and John Locke
- ‘Our Almighty God is the Over-ruling Generalissimo’: Teaching and Experiencing God in the British Army, 1688–1714
- Immanent Power and the Conversion of Kings
- Pointillist Proofs of Divine Agency in War
Robert Evans
Natasha Hodgson
Beth C. Spacey
Scott Moynihan
Andrew K. Deaton
Julien Le Mauff
Volha Barysenka
Calum S. Wright
Joan Redmond
Matthew Rowley
Ping Liao
Alan Strathern
Matthew Rowley
Biography
Matthew Rowley is Honorary Visiting Fellow at the University of Leicester and a historian of early modern religion and violence. Trump and the Protestant Reaction to Make America Great Again (2021) examined how Americans interact with historical racism, sexism and exploitation. He is editing a two-volume Global Sourcebook in Protestant Political Thought, 1517–1914.
Natasha Hodgson is Director of the Centre for the Study of Religion and Conflict at Nottingham Trent University. She wrote Women, Crusading and the Holy Land (2017) and co-edited Crusading and Masculinities (2019). She is series editor for Themes in Medieval and Early Modern History and Advances in Crusader Studies and co-edits Nottingham Medieval Studies.






