Archbishop Laud, 1573–1645

E850523

"Archbishop Laud, 1573–1645" is a historical study by Hugh Trevor-Roper examining the life, policies, and eventual execution of William Laud, the controversial Archbishop of Canterbury under Charles I.

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Statements (43)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
historical study
academicDiscipline church history
history
political history
analyzes Laud’s role in shaping Anglican liturgy
Laud’s use of ecclesiastical courts
opposition to Laudian ceremonialism
author Hugh Trevor-Roper
countryOfSubject England
examines conflict between Laudianism and Puritanism
ecclesiastical reforms under Charles I
political context of the English Civil War
relations between church and state in early Stuart England
religious policies of William Laud
focusesOnEvent execution of William Laud
trial of William Laud
genre biography
early modern history
religious history
hasBiographicalForm full-length study
historicalFigureCovered Charles I of England
English Puritans
linked to: Cambridge Puritans

Parliamentarian opponents of William Laud
language English
mainSubject Archbishop of Canterbury
William Laud
portrays William Laud as a controversial religious figure
William Laud as a key adviser to Charles I
setIn Church of England
Stuart England
subjectBirthYearInTitle 1573
subjectDeathYearInTitle 1645
timePeriodCovered early 17th century
late 16th century
reign of Charles I of England
topic Anglican Church history
English Reformation legacy
Laudianism
Stuart monarchy and religion
causes of the English Civil War
workAbout Archbishopric of Canterbury under Charles I
William Laud

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Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Hugh Trevor-Roper notableWork Archbishop Laud, 1573–1645
Archbishop Laud, 1573–1645 workAbout Archbishopric of Canterbury under Charles I
linked to: Archbishop Laud, 1573–1645