Strong and van Dorsten, 43• The age of Elizabeth was redrawn as one of chivalry, epitomised by courtly encounters between the queen and sea-dog "heroes" such as and Raleigh | "There were no less than ten sees unrepresented through death or illness and the carelessness of 'the accursed cardinal' [Pole]" |
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Elizabeth's ambassador in was actively misleading her as to the true intentions of the Spanish king, who only tried to buy time for his great assault upon : Parker, 193 | By the terms of the treaty, both English and French troops withdrew from Scotland |
and utterly foreclosed, excluded and banned to claim, challenge, or demand any inheritance as lawful heir.
But the ideas are present, as is the idea of romantic leadership of a nation in peril, because they were present in Elizabethan times" | The Nations and Britain series• Haynes, 15; Strong and van Dorsten, 72—79• Full document reproduced by Loades, 36—37 |
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, Calendar of State Papers Relating to English Affairs in the Archives of Venice, Volume 9: 1592—1603 1897 , 562—570 | The coroner's report, hitherto believed lost, came to light in The National Archives in the late 2000s and is compatible with a downstairs fall as well as other violence Skidmore, 230—233 |
When the Spanish naval commander, the Duke of Medina Sidonia, reached the coast near Calais, he found the Duke of Parma's troops unready and was forced to wait, giving the English the opportunity to launch their attack.
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