Second papers and 10 page paper are due in two weeks on Tuesday, November 24 Topics and bibliographies (no more than 1 secondary source, and 1 or more.

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Presentation transcript:

Second papers and 10 page paper are due in two weeks on Tuesday, November 24 Topics and bibliographies (no more than 1 secondary source, and 1 or more primary sources) for 10 page papers are due this Friday by 5 pm

Reading for Friday: James Sharpe, Instruments of Darkness, pp What issues does Sharpe have with previous scholarship on witchcraft? -How does Sharpe propose to use modern social anthropology to study witchcraft? -How does “magic” differ from “witchcraft”? -What conditions does Sharpe argue were necessary for witch hunting to take place (especially in England)? -How did English witch beliefs differ from Continental witch beliefs? How did the punishment of witches differ? -How did elite and popular beliefs about magic and witchcraft differ? -What are the common elements Sharpe argues most English witchcraft accusations shared? (What type of incident sparked an accusation, who was likely to be accused, who was likely to make an accusation, what were English witches believed to do?) -What did English theorists say about witchcraft? -Who (what social group) was ultimately responsible for the fact that there were witchcraft prosecutions in England?

The Elizabethan Religious Settlement Elizabeth I (r ) Religious settlement 1559 William Cecil (d. 1598) 1559 Act of Uniformity -new Prayer Book 1559 Act of Supremacy -Supreme Governor Matthew Parker, archbishop of Canterbury ( ) Elizabeth I: Coronation Portrait

Recusancy fine – 12d/mo 1563 Vestiarian Controversy -vestments 14 th c. English chausable

Catholics Elizabeth almost dies from smallpox William Allen founds a college at Douai; Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots deposed and imprisoned -1567/8 revolt in Netherlands Revolt of the Northern Earls -Mary Stuart to marry the duke of Norfolk -earls of Northumberland and Westmorland Pope Pius V excommunicates Elizabeth -1570s missionary priests and Jesuits enter England Hide and Priest Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots

Plots against Elizabeth Ridolfi plot execution of the duke of Norfolk Saint Bartholomew’s Day Massacre Throckmorton plot murder of William the Silent Babington plot Saint Bartholomew’s Day Massacre

Reponses reconciliation declared treason; recusancy fines raised to 20 pounds war with Spain; Catholic priests guilty of treason trial of Mary, Queen of Scots; 1587 execution attack of the Spanish Armada Spanish Armada Mary, Queen of Scots Priest hole, Harvington Hall, Worcester

Radical Protestants -Puritans -John Calvin and Theodore Beza -predestination -1570s prophesyings presbyterian challenges -Edmund Grindal, archbishop of Canterbury ( ) -John Whitgift, archbishop of Canterbury ( ) Three Articles Edmund Grindal

Separatists, activists, and dedicated Anglicans Richard Bancroft, archbishop of Canterbury ( ) Catholic Report Richard Bancroft