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Scotland and England 1286–1815

Scotland and England 1286–1815
Author: Roger A. Mason
Publisher: Birlinn Ltd
Total Pages: 434
Release: 2021-11-01
Genre: History
ISBN: 1788854187

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The relationship between Scotland and England has been critical in shaping the cultural and political history of Britain over many centuries, yet historians have rarely devoted much attention to it. This book recognises the importance of viewing the national histories of Scotland and England in a wider British context, and shows how rewarding this field of study is. Ranging from the consolidation of distinct Scottish and English kingdoms to the first formation of the modern British state, the essays examine a wide variety of aspects of Anglo-Scottish relations and demonstrate the value of exploring the British dimension of the national histories of both countries.


England and Scotland, 1286-1603

England and Scotland, 1286-1603
Author: Andy King
Publisher: Red Globe Press
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2015-10-06
Genre: History
ISBN: 0230282334

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A concise, approachable and balanced examination of Anglo-Scottish relations during the 'three hundred years war', from the Scottish succession crisis in 1286 to the Union of the Crowns in 1603


Scotland and the French Revolutionary War, 1792-1802

Scotland and the French Revolutionary War, 1792-1802
Author: Atle Wold
Publisher: Edinburgh University Press
Total Pages: 243
Release: 2015-07-07
Genre: History
ISBN: 1474403328

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Scotland and the French Revolutionary War, 1792-1802 aims to provide an up-dated discussion of the nature and extent of Scottish support for the British state in the 1790s.


England and Scotland at War, C.1296-c.1513

England and Scotland at War, C.1296-c.1513
Author: Andy King
Publisher: BRILL
Total Pages: 416
Release: 2012-06-22
Genre: History
ISBN: 9004229825

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In England and Scotland at War, c.1296-c.1513, Andy King and David Simpkin bring together new perspectives on the Anglo-Scottish conflict from Dunbar to Flodden. The essays focus on the military history of the wars from both sides of the border.


Scotland, England, and the Reformation, 1534-61

Scotland, England, and the Reformation, 1534-61
Author: Clare Kellar
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Total Pages: 284
Release: 2003
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780199266708

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This text challenges the accepted view of the Reformation as taking different courses in England and Scotland. Instead Clare Kellar illuminates the dynamic religious interplay between the neighbouring realms, and shows how the processes of reform were thoroughly intertwined.


The Ideological Origins of the British Empire

The Ideological Origins of the British Empire
Author: David Armitage
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 264
Release: 2000-09-04
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780521789783

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The Ideological Origins of the British Empire presents a comprehensive history of British conceptions of empire for more than half a century. David Armitage traces the emergence of British imperial identity from the mid-sixteenth to the mid-eighteenth centuries, using a full range of manuscript and printed sources. By linking the histories of England, Scotland and Ireland with the history of the British Empire, he demonstrates the importance of ideology as an essential linking between the processes of state-formation and empire-building. This book sheds light on major British political thinkers, from Sir Thomas Smith to David Hume, by providing fascinating accounts of the 'British problem' in the early modern period, of the relationship between Protestantism and empire, of theories of property, liberty and political economy in imperial perspective, and of the imperial contribution to the emergence of British 'identities' in the Atlantic world.


Anglo-Scottish Relations from 1603 to 1900

Anglo-Scottish Relations from 1603 to 1900
Author: T C Smout
Publisher: Proceedings of the British Aca
Total Pages: 308
Release: 2005-12-22
Genre: History
ISBN: 9780197263303

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In 1603, England and Scotland came together and Great Britain was created. But how did this union last when so many others in Europe have failed? This volume provides an account of two nations who have often differed, remained very distinct and yet have achieved endurance in European terms.


Scotland's Relations with England

Scotland's Relations with England
Author: William Ferguson
Publisher: The Saltire Society
Total Pages: 334
Release: 1994
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 9780854110582

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Two national identities had established themselves by the end of the 11th century in, respectively, the north and south of Britain. The larger southern nation made several attempts on the independence of the smaller and more dynastically-troubled northern state but, after the time of Edward I of England, Scotland held its own. Then in 1603, with the accession of James VI of Scotland to the English throne, an incorporating union seemed to be in prospect, but more than a century passed before a lasting parliamentary union was achieved amid a flurry of intrigue, corruption and power-broking.


Scots and the Union

Scots and the Union
Author: Christopher A Whatley
Publisher: Edinburgh University Press
Total Pages: 480
Release: 2014-04-14
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 0748680284

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Public opinion in Scotland in 1707 was sharply divided, between advocates of Union, opponents, and a large body of "don't knows". In 1706-7 it was party (and dynastic) advantage that was the main reason for opposition to the proposed union at elite level. Whatever the reasons now for maintaining the Union, they are in some important respects different from those which took Scotland into the Union, such as French aggression, securing the Revolution of 1688-89 and the defence of Protestantism. This new edition assesses the impact of the Union on Scottish society, including the bitter struggle with the Jacobites for acceptance of the union in the two decades that followed its inauguration. The book offers a radical new interpretation of the causes of union. Now, as in 1706-7, some kind of harmonious relationship with England has to be settled upon. There exists, on both sides of the border, mutual antipathy but also powerful bonds, of language, kin, and economics. In the case of Scotland there is a strong sense of being "different" from England--a separate nation. But arguably this was even more powerful in the mid-19th century when demand grew not for independence but Home Rule. As in 1707, economic considerations are central, even if the nature of these now are different--the Union was forged in an era of "muscular mercantilism". Perceptions of economic gain and loss affected behaviour in 1706-7 and continue to affect attitudes to the Union today. This new edition lends historical weight to the present-day arguments for and against Union.