Forventes på lager: 06-02-2014
This essay by C. H. Smyth looks in depth at the English Reformation under Edward VI, which was almost unique in the fact that it was primarily concerned with social and domestic considerations, rather than foreign policy, and emphasises the role of foreign figures such as Martin Bucer in working with Archbishop Cranmer to create an intellectually rigorous form of Anglicanism.
| Forlag | Cambridge University Press |
| Forfatter | C. H. Smyth |
| Type | Bog |
| Format | Paperback / softback |
| Sprog | Engelsk |
| Udgivelsesdato | 06-02-2014 |
| Første udgivelsesår | 2014 |
| Originalsprog | United Kingdom |
| Sideantal | 328 |
| Indbinding | Paperback / softback |
| Forlag | Cambridge University Press |
| Sideoplysninger | 328 pages |
| Mål | 199 x 130 x 19 |
| ISBN-13 / EAN-13 | 9781107645387 |