The events surrounding the trial of Charles I have been remarkably understudied by historians, despite a wealth of information regarding both the proceedings and personalities involved, and contemporary responses and reactions. These essays submit one of the most momentous events in English history to rigorous scholarship, contextualise it in the light of recent historiography, not least regarding relations between the three kingdoms of Britain.

JOHN ADAMSON Fellow in History, Peterhouse, Cambridge PHILIP BAKER Research Editor, New Dictionary of National Biography SARAH BARBER Lecturer in History, Lancaster University RICHARD BONNEY Professor of Modern History, University of Leicester SEAN KELSEY Lecturer and Author ANDREW LACEY Librarian at Trinity Hall, Cambridge JOHN MORRILL Professor of British and Irish History, Cambridge University D.ALAN ORR Lecturer and Author DAVID SCOTT Senior Research Fellow, History of Parliament, London ANDREW SHARP Professor of Political Studies, University of Auckland ELLIOT VERNON Barrister

About the Author
JOHN ADAMSON Fellow in History, Peterhouse, Cambridge PHILIP BAKER Research Editor, New Dictionary of National Biography SARAH BARBER Lecturer in History, Lancaster University RICHARD BONNEY Professor of Modern History, University of Leicester SEAN KELSEY Lecturer and Author ANDREW LACEY Librarian at Trinity Hall, Cambridge JOHN MORRILL Professor of British and Irish History, Cambridge University D.ALAN ORR Lecturer and Author DAVID SCOTT Senior Research Fellow, History of Parliament, London ANDREW SHARP Professor of Political Studies, University of Auckland ELLIOT VERNON Barrister.


Book Information
ISBN 9780333802595
Author J. Peacey
Format Hardback
Page Count 294
Imprint Palgrave Macmillan
Publisher Palgrave Macmillan