Transactions of the Royal Historical Society: Volume 15

Presidential Address: England and The Continent in The Ninth Century: Iii, Rights and Rituals; The Legacy of The Nineteenth-Century Bourgeois Family and The Wool Merchant's Son; Pristina Libertas: Liberty and The Anglo-Saxons Revisited; Distance And Disturbance: Travel, Exploration and Knowledge In The Nineteenth Century; The Prothero Lecture: The Literary Critic and The Village Labourer: 'Culture' In Twentieth-Century Britain; Elizabeth I and the Expansion of England: Introduction; Elizabeth I And The Spanish Armada: A Painting and Its Afterlife; A Century On: Pepys And The Elizabethan Navy; Queen Elizabeth and The Myth of Sea-Power In English History; Mathematics and The Art of Navigation: The Advance of Scientific Seamanship In Elizabethan England; Was Elizabeth I Interested In Maps – and Did It Matter?; Bringing The World To England: The Politics Of Translation In The Age Of Hakluyt; Gloriana Rules The Waves: or, The Advantage Of Being Excommunicated (and a Woman); France and Elizabethan England; The King (The Queen) And The Jesuit: James Stuart's True Law Of Free Monarchies In Context/s; Elizabeth I: A Sense Of Place In Stone, Print and Paint; The Elizabethan Idea of Empire; Scotland, Elizabethan England and The Idea Of Britain; 'Never Any Realm Worse Governed': Queen Elizabeth and Ireland; Elizabeth I and The Sovereignty of The Netherlands 1576–1585; Royal Historical Society: Report of Council. Session 2003–2004.