The case of the United States, to be laid before the Tribunal of arbitration, to be convened at Geneva : under the provisions of the treaty between the United States of America and Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain, concluded at Washington, May 8, 1871.

Prepared by J.C. Bancroft Davis.

The three English brothers : Sir Thomas Sherley his travels, with his three yeares imprisonment in Turkie : his inlargement by his Maiesties letters to the great Turke : and lastly, his safe returne into England this present yeare, 1607 : Sir Anthony Sherley, his embassage to the Christian princes : Master Robert Sherley his wars against the Turkes, with his marriage to the Emperour of Persia his neece.

Signatures: A-K

Letters from the Caucasus and Georgia : to which are added, the account of a journey into Persia in 1812, and an abridged history of Persia since the time of Nadir Shah ; translated from the French, and illustrated with maps and engravings.

Includes index.

Memoirs of the life of Anne Boleyn, Queen of Henry VIII /

Mode of access: Internet.

Castellum Huttonicum. : Some account of Sheriff-Hutton Castle, (founded in the reign of King Stephen) with brief notices of the Church of St. Helen, the ancient forest of Galtres, the poet Gower of Stitenham, &c. &c. With two litographic views and a plan of the castle, and an engraving of the Princess Elizabeth of York, afterwards Queen of Henry VII.

Advertisements: [4] p. at end.

The history of Scotland : from the union of the crowns on the accession of James VI to the throne of England : to the union of the kingdoms in the reign of Queen Anne : with a preliminary dissertation of the participation of Mary, Queen of Scots, in the murder of Darnley /

Includes index.

Marysieńka Marie de la Grange D'Arquien, queen of Poland, and wife of Sobieski. 1641-1716,

"List of authorities consulted": p. [xiii]-xvi.

The queen of the Sciences,

Mode of access: Internet.

Napoleon and the Queen of Prussia : an historical romance /

Mode of access: Internet.

A queen of indiscretions; the tragedy of Caroline of Brunswick, queen of England,

Mode of access: Internet.

Queen of hearts; the passionate pilgrimage of Lola Montez,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Potteries of Persia : being a brief history of the art of ceramics in the Near East /

Mode of access: Internet.

Sex, Politics and Religion: The Transformation of the Figure of the Fairy Queen from Thomas off Ersseldoune to ‘‘Thomas Rymer’’

Our earliest version of the Thomas Rymer story is the medieval romance Thomas off Ersseldoune (c.1430). There is a four hundred year lacuna before the ballad “Thomas Rymer”, our next surviving version, is recorded in the early 1800s. In the intervening time the narrative changed very little but the dynamic of the piece, radically. The romance transformed into the highly subversive ballad, “Thomas Rymer”. Central to this transformation is the reconceptualization of the romance's heroine. Referred to simply as the “lufly lady” and caught between her husband, the fay King, and a mere mortal, Thomas, she becomes in the ballad the powerful Queen of the Fairies. The ballad is structured around a series of revelations in which the enigmatic Queen assumes the roles of Eve and Mary, and finally Christ Himself. I will explore the implications of this extraordinary ballad. Moreover, I suggest that it is Queen Elizabeth herself who, ironically, enables the heroine's transformation. “Ironically” because it appears that it was Elizabeth's own restrictions, designed to suppress heretical, seditious or radical literature, which forced Thomas off Ersseldoune (and many other romances which employed religious imagery or figures) out of the written domain and into the oral tradition. And yet, it is Elizabeth who, in creating the image of herself as a female prince, as the Faerie Queen, inspires a new literary vocabulary designed to describe female executive power, without which it would have been impossible to imagine a figure such as the ballad's Queen of the Fairies.

'Thou glorious kingdome, thou chiefe of empires': Persia in seventeenth-century travel literature

Bringing together a range of little-considered materials, this article assesses the portrayal of Persia in seventeenth-century travel literature and drama. In particular it argues that such texts use their awareness of Islamic sectarian division to portray Persia as a good potential trading partner in preference to the Ottoman Empire. A close reading of John Day, William Rowley and George Wilkins’ The Travailes of the Three English Brothers (1607) demonstrates how the play develops a fantasy model of how relations between Persia and England might function. The potential unity between England and Persia, imagined in terms of both religion and trade, demonstrates how Persia figured as a model ‘other England’ in early modern literature.

Shakespeare's Richard II and Henry V and Political Rebellions in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth I

The purpose of this thesis will be to examine how two acts of rebellion against Queen Elizabeth I influenced Shakespeare's writing of Richard II and Henry V, as well as the performance and publication of these plays. The treasonous plots and execution of Mary, Queen of Scots in the 1580s, as well as the failed Essex Rebellion of 1601, resulted in a sensitivity towards any writings that seemed to support a coup d'état. Shakespeare, being a well-informed and fairly well-connected playwright, wrote passages in the afore mentioned plays that clearly reflect the political turmoil of the times. Thus, his plays were censored both on stage and in print until after the death of Elizabeth in 1603.