This book deals with scholarly attention to Elizabethan political culture, understood as the contested territory of social, religious, economic, and political formations of Elizabethan England, considering a range of events—historical moments—and the texts that record them.
Engaging with a range of events-historical moments, theatrical performances, public presentations, and courtly intrigues - and the texts that record them, this book explores representational practice as a component of Elizabethan political culture
This book examines Shakespeare’s depiction of foreign queens as he uses them to reveal and embody tensions within early modern English politics.