All Research Papers Published In Reformation

Research Article
10.1080/13574175.2022.2051285

Sixteenth-Century Readers, Fifteenth-Century Books: Continuities of Reading in the English Reformation

Jan 02, 2022
Reformation
Hope Johnston

Book Chapter
1
10.13109/9783666503528.164

32. Die Kontroverse zwischen Luther und Zwingli

Nov 14, 2021
Reformation

Book Chapter
10.13109/9783666503528.183

36. Die Confessio Tetrapolitana (9. Juli 1530)

Nov 14, 2021
Reformation

Book Chapter
10.13109/9783666503528.126

24. Altgläubige Reform in Auseinandersetzung mit der Reformation

Nov 14, 2021
Reformation

Book Chapter
1
10.13109/9783666503528.77

17. Lukas Cranachs Passional Christi et Antichristi

Nov 14, 2021
Reformation

Book Chapter
10.13109/9783666503528.80

18. Ein zweites Zentrum der Reformation: Zürich

Nov 14, 2021
Reformation

Book Chapter
10.13109/9783666503528.171

33. Das Marburger Religionsgespräch

Nov 14, 2021
Reformation

Book Chapter
1
10.13109/9783666503528.210

44. Andere Religionen aus der Perspektive der Reformation

Nov 14, 2021
Reformation

Book Chapter
10.13109/9783666503528.vi

Vorwort

Nov 14, 2021
Reformation

Research Article
10.1080/13574175.2021.1977049

The Lost Network of Elizabeth Barton

Jul 03, 2021
Reformation
Genelle Gertz + 1 more +1

ABSTRACT This study offers the first social network analysis of Elizabeth Barton (c.1506–34), the last medieval-style female visionary in England. Drawing from Thomas Cromwell’s investigation in the State Papers, the study creates a hand-curated data set that, when entered into network visualization tools, shows the most prominent members of the network. Findings indicate that Barton was not the pawn of her confessor Edward Bocking (d. 1534), a claim made by the Henrician government and some historians. Equally important is the result that middling churchmen, rather than elite Tudor figures, were most responsible for distributing Barton’s visions.