Part I: The Cultural and Social Setting
- Renaissance and Reformation Dominic Baker-Smith[rtoc]
- The tradition of rhetoric
- The domestication of humanism
- New directions in education
- Courts and courtiers
- Patronage and the arts
- Thomas Cromwell and reform
- Reformation and the arts
- Protestant humanism
- The image of Elizabeth
- The native Renaissance
- Wales and the preservation of the language
- Scotland and the Renaissance[/rtoc]
Part II: Studies in the Individual Arts
- Architecture Malcolm Airs[rtoc]
- Royal works
- The great house
- The small country house
- The farmhouse
- Public building
- Scotland[/rtoc]
- Literature and Drama Derek Traversi[rtoc]
- The literature of humanism and the court; Spenser
- The culture of the sonnet
- Players and playwrights
- The scope and fusion of Shakespeare’s art[/rtoc]
- The Town of Shrewsbury Eric Mercer
- Music John Milsom[rtoc]
- Music and workshop in Tudor England
- Songs, fantasias, and madrigals for entertainment
- Lute ayres, and music for solo instruments and dancing
- Music in Scotland[/rtoc]
- Renaissance Gardens and Parks John Steane
- Painting and Imagery Maurice Howard and Nigel Llewellyn[rtoc]
- Painting at Court
- Imagery in churches
- Painting in great houses
- Imagery and urban life[/rtoc]
- A Tudor House: Hardwick Hall Malcolm Airs
- The Crafts and the Decorative Arts Philippa Glanville[rtoc]
- Arms and armour: The Greenwich Armoury
- Goldsmiths and society
- The interior
- Dress and clothing[/rtoc]
Array
(
[_edit_lock] => Array
(
[0] => 1501541126:1
)
[_edit_last] => Array
(
[0] => 1
)
[from] => Array
(
[0] => "19817"|3
)
[ASIN] => Array
(
[0] => 0521428831
)
[ISBN] => Array
(
[0] => 9780521428835
)
)