EIU His 3100, Fall 2005, Newton Key
T, Th 11:00-12:15, Coleman 2751
http://ux1.eiu.edu/~cfnek/syllabi/3100.htm
Syllabus as pdf (brief version)

History of England, 1350-1714

week 1. When was England?
  • Aug. 23. Introduction.
  • Aug. 25. Bucholz and Key, Early Modern, pp. 1-14
 
week 2. Late Medieval English Society.
  • Aug. 30. Black, British Isles, pp. 36-7 & 68-95 (handout/online reserve); Bucholz and Key, Early Modern, "Introduction"
  • Sept. 1. Key and Bucholz, Sources and Debates, ch. 1 (intro. & docs. 1.1-1.3 & 1.5-1.6 & 1.8)
    • group sign-up
 
week 3. 1485 Anatomized.
  • Sept. 6. Bucholz and Key, Early Modern, ch.1
  • Sept. 8. Key and Bucholz, Sources and Debates, ch. 2 (intro. only)
Richard III
week 4. Henrician Church and State.
  • Sept. 13. Bucholz and Key, Early Modern, chs. 1-2
  • Sept. 15. Key and Bucholz, Sources and Debates, ch. 2 (docs. as announced by group "2")
 
week 5. The Hundred Years' War.  
week 6. War of the Roses: Bastard Feudalism. Assasination of Wat Tyler, Peasants' Revolt, 1381
week 7. Tudor State, 1485-1525.  
week 8. Reform and Reaction, 1525-1547. Catherine of Aragon Anne Boleyn
week 9. Religious Zeal, 1547-1558. book frontespiece
week 10. Elizabeth, England, and the World, 1558-1603. Elizabeth, the Armada portrait
week 11. The Early Stuarts and the Crisis of Parliaments, 1603-1641.
week 12. The Early Stuarts and the Three Kingdoms, 1603-1641. Van Dyck, Thomas Wentworth, 1st Earl of Strafford, with his dog. c.1633
week 13. Civil War and Revolution, 1642-1660.
A looking-Glasse for Statesmen (1648)
Robert Lemon, ed., Catalogue...of Printed Broadsides (1866), 120.

week 14. Interregnum, Restoration, and Revolution, 1660-88

  • Nov. 30. Bucholz and Key, Early Modern, ch. 9
  • Dec. 2. Key and Bucholz, Sources and Debates, ch. 8 (pp. 219-25 & docs. 8.1-8.5)
Westminster, site of Charles I's execution & Protector Cromwell's
proclamation
Pictures for weeks 6, 8-10, & 14 from London:  Places and History (New York, 1998).
week 15. When was the English Revolution? William enters London, Dutch print

Hist 3100 examines the narrative of English history from William I to William III: from the end of the Anglo-Saxons to the Glorious Revolution. It also examines specific intellectual, political, social, religious, and economic problems of the period in depth. It allows you to understand and to use the materials used by historians of early English history.


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last modified on October 27, 2004