Titlebook: Mary I; Gender, Power, and C Sarah Duncan Book 2012 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2012 England.gender.Spain

高調(diào)

Junction

Queenship and Powerhttp://image.papertrans.cn/m/image/625011.jpg

Soliloquy

,The Queen’s Two Bodies: Female Sovereignty and the Anglo-Spanish Marriage Negotiations,he began to consider marriage. Mary had insisted upon following the traditional coronation ceremony as closely as possible in order to strengthen her position as rightful ruler—to establish herself as a queen who ruled with the traditional powers of a king. Those powers could be called into question, however, if she no longer ruled alone.

半身雕像

2730-938X he queen and her supporters used language, royal ceremonies, and images to bolster her right to rule and define her image as queen.978-1-349-34384-3978-1-137-04790-8Series ISSN 2730-938X Series E-ISSN 2730-9398

馬籠頭

978-1-349-34384-3Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2012

CANE

Mary I978-1-137-04790-8Series ISSN 2730-938X Series E-ISSN 2730-9398

Hamper

alabaster

The Coronation of a Queen,ging her gender. The ceremony depicted her as both king and queen, as sovereign lord and virgin bride, as a traditional monarch drawing upon the idea of the king’s two bodies—and, in doing so, it blurred gender boundaries.

Hyaluronic-Acid

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