Papers by Diarmaid MacCulloch
Tudor Rebellions
Routledge eBooks, Jan 14, 2014
Religious Politics in Post-Reformation England
Introduction: The Importance of Studying the Phenomenon of Fundamentalism
The Family of Love in English Society, 1550-1630 - Marsh,C
History Today, 1994
The translation of the Scriptures into Welsh, 1588 : Aim, accomplishment and achievement. Book review
Journal of Welsh Religious History, 1989
Charles Brandon Duke of Suffolk c. 1484-1545
The Sixteenth century journal, 1989
England's Iconoclasts. 1. Laws against Images
The Sixteenth century journal, 1989
Nevinson [Nevynson], Stephen (c. 1520–1580), biographer and ecclesiastical lawyer
Oxford University Press eBooks, Sep 23, 2004
Thomas Norton. The parliament man. By Michael A. R. Graves. Pp. xii + 420. Cambridge, Mass. – Oxford: Blackwell, 1994. £45. 0 631 16799 4
The Journal of Ecclesiastical History, Oct 1, 1995
Mary Stewart's People
The Sixteenth century journal, 1988
The Language of Politics in 17TH-CENTURY England - Condred,C
The Trials of Howard,Frances - Fact and Fiction at the Court of James,King - Lindley,D
Christian History: An Introduction
In Defense of the Church Catholic - the Life of Gardiner,Stephen - Redworth,G
History Today, 1990
A New World: Recusant and Puritan 1572–1603
Oxford University Press eBooks, Oct 30, 1986
The Church of England and International Protestantism, 1530–1570
Oxford University Press eBooks, Feb 2, 2017
Putting the English Reformation
The essay examines how the international Protestant identity of the English Church came to be in ... more The essay examines how the international Protestant identity of the English Church came to be in tension with the later assertion of sacramentalist or Catholic values within it. It chronicles how the Reformation in England came to align not with Lutheranism but with Reformed Protestantism, and compares Henry VIII's reforms with contemporary Reformations in mainland Europe seeking a 'middle way'. Edward VI's Church is contrasted with the temperature perceptible in Elizabeth I's religious settlement - which nevertheless asserted Protestant values with no concessions to Catholicism. The anomalous role of the cathedrals in England is identified as a major source of the English Church's later deviation from mainstream European Reformed Protestantism, which itself produced attempts to recreate a Reformed Church in the English north American colonies.
Groundwork of Christian history
An academic directory and search engine.
Reformation : Europe's house divided, 1490-1700
Penguin Books, 2004
Winner of the Wolfson Prize for history, Diarmaid MacCulloch's "Reformation: Europe'... more Winner of the Wolfson Prize for history, Diarmaid MacCulloch's "Reformation: Europe's House Divided 1490-1700" charts a seismic shift in European culture that marked the beginning of the modern world. At a time when men and women were prepared to kill - and be killed - for their faith, the Reformation tore the western world apart. Acclaimed as the definitive account of these epochal events, Diarmaid MacCulloch's history brilliantly re-creates the religious battles of priests, monarchs, scholars and politicians, from the zealous Martin Luther nailing his Theses to the door of a Wittenburg church to the radical Ignatius of Loyola, founder of the Jesuit order; from Thomas Cranmer, martyred for his reforms, to the ambitious Philip II, unwavering in his campaign against Europe's 'heretics'. Weaving together the many strands of Reformation and Counter-Reformation, ranging widely across Europe and even to the new world, MacCulloch also reveals as never before how these upheavals affected everyday lives - overturning ideas of love, sex, death and the supernatural, and shaping the modern age. "Magisterial and eloquent". (David Starkey). "A triumph of human sympathy". (Blair Worden, "Sunday Telegraph"). "From politics to witchcraft, from the liturgy to sex; the sweep of European history covered here is breathtakingly panoramic. This is a model work of history". (Noel Malcolm, "Sunday Telegraph" Books of the Year). "A masterpiece of readable scholarship...In its field it is the best book ever written". (David Edwards, "Guardian"). "Monumental..."Reformation" is set to become a landmark". (Lisa Jardine, "Observer"). Diarmaid MacCulloch is Professor of the History of the Church at Oxford University. His "Thomas Cranmer" won the Whitbread Biography Prize, the James Tait Black Prize and the Duff Cooper Prize. He is also the author of "A History of Christianity: The First Three Thousand Years".
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Papers by Diarmaid MacCulloch