1st Edition
Reforming Catholicism in the England of Mary Tudor The Achievement of Friar Bartolomé Carranza
255 Pages
by
Routledge
255 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
In the history of the attempted restoration of Roman Catholicism in the England of Mary Tudor, the contribution of her husband Philip and his Spanish entourage has been largely ignored. This book highlights one of the most prominent of Philip's religious advisers, the friar Bartolomé Carranza. A leading Dominican, Carranza served the emperor Charles V, whom he represented at the earlier sessions... Read more
Contents: Preface; Fray Bartolomé Carranza de Miranda: a biographical outline; Introduction: Carranza in England, John Edwards; Fray Bartolomé Carranza: a Spanish Dominican in the England of Mary Tudor, José Ignacio Tellechea IdÃgoras (translated by Ronald Truman); The English Church during the reign of Mary, David Loades; The Marian Restoration and the language of Catholic Reform, Lucy Wooding; Cardinal Pole's concept of Reformatio: the Reformatio Angliae and Bartolomé Carranza, Thomas F. Mayer; Pole, Carranza, and the pulpit, Dermot Fenlon; Carranza and Catharinus in the controversy over the bishops' obligation of residence, 1546-52, Patrick Preston; The Pope, the saints, and the dead: uniformity of doctrine in Carranza's Catechismo and the printed workds of the Marian Theologians, William Wizeman SJ; Corpus Christi at Kingston upon Thames: Bartolomé Carranza and the Eucharist in Marian England, John Edwards; Carranza and the English universities, Andrew Hegarty; The ghostly after-life of Bartolomé Carranza, Anthony Wright; Pedro Salazar de Mendoza and the first biography of Carranza, Ronald Truman; Bibliography; Index.
Biography
John Edwards is Research Fellow in Spanish at the Queen's College, University of Oxford, UK. Ronald Truman is Emeritus Fellow in Spanish at Christ Church College, University of Oxford, UK.
'This work is highly significant because the material Professor Tellechea pieced together from the archives was previously unknown to English historians.' Church History
