IMC 2006: Sessions

Session 1324: Identity and Power in 15th-Century England

Organiser:	Joe Ann Ricca, Richard III Foundation, New Jersey
Moderator/Chair:	Chris Given-Wilson, Department of Mediaeval History, University of St Andrews
Paper 1324-a	Motherly Love and Ungovernable Envy: Royal Identity and Female Power at the End of the 15th Century (Language: English) Sean Cunningham, The National Archives, Kew Index terms: Gender Studies, Politics and Diplomacy, Sexuality
Paper 1324-b	John de Vere, Thirteenth Earl of Oxford, and the Early Tudor Polity (Language: English) James Ross, The National Archives, Kew Index terms: Local History, Political Thought, Politics and Diplomacy
Paper 1324-c	Fighting 'fulle manly': The Wars of the Roses in Gregory's Chronicle. (Language: English) David Santiuste, Department of Mediaeval History, University of St Andrews Index terms: Gender Studies, Historiography - Medieval, Military History
Abstract	Abstract paper -a: How Tudor royal identity was identified through late medieval female power. Abstract paper -b: James will concentrate on the key role of John de Vere, thirteenth Earl of Oxford in supressing Yorkist unrest nationally and locally in East Anglia and will dovetail Sean's paper. Abstract paper -c: The ideal of masculinity in Gregory's Chronicle.