Shakespeare, King James, and the Northern Yorkists
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If you have a question about this talk, please contact Dr Rachel E. Holmes.
James VI was a Scottish monarch at the head of nation that had endured numerous assaults by the Yorkist regime. Yet the impending death of Elizabeth I invited competition for the English crown and necessitated the revision of long-held suspicions and prejudices. Focusing on Shakespeare’s most trenchant response to the Stuart accession, Macbeth, this paper will consider the use of Yorkism as a basis of an Anglo-Scottish conception of statehood.
This talk is part of the Wolfson College Humanities Society talks series.
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