Laud's Diary

E130804

Laud's Diary is the personal journal of William Laud, the 17th-century Archbishop of Canterbury, offering insight into his religious policies, political struggles, and eventual downfall under Charles I.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Laud's Diary canonical 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf diary
historical document
personal journal
associatedWith See of Canterbury
surface form: Archbishopric of Canterbury

Charles I of England
William Laud
author William Laud
biographicalSubject William Laud
centuryDocumented 17th century
contains chronological entries of events in Laud's life
personal prayers and reflections
records of official ecclesiastical actions
countryOfOrigin England
documents conflicts with Puritans
events leading to William Laud's trial and execution
implementation of ceremonial reforms in the Church of England
interactions with Charles I
genre autobiographical writing
religious diary
historicalSignificance evidence for political tensions before the English Civil War
primary source for Laudian religious policy
primary source for study of Caroline Church of England
language English
medium manuscript
politicalContext Personal Rule (1629–1640)
surface form: Personal Rule of Charles I

Stuart period
surface form: Stuart monarchy
providesInsightInto political downfall of William Laud
relations between church and crown under Charles I
religious policies of William Laud
relatedWork correspondence of William Laud
state papers of Charles I
trial records of William Laud
religiousContext Anglicanism (broadly)
surface form: Anglicanism

Laudian religious reforms
surface form: Laudianism
subject Archbishop of Canterbury
Church of England
Laudian reforms
ecclesiastical administration
personal reflections of William Laud
political struggles of William Laud
reign of Charles I of England
religious controversies in Stuart England
religious policy in England
timePeriodDescribed Personal Rule (1629–1640)
surface form: Personal rule of Charles I

early 17th century England
usedBy church historians
historians of early modern England
scholars of the English Civil War period

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

William Laud notableWork Laud's Diary