correspondence of William Laud

E553099

The correspondence of William Laud is a collection of letters written by the 17th-century Archbishop of Canterbury that illuminate his religious policies, political influence, and personal relationships during the reign of Charles I.

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Label Occurrences
correspondence of William Laud canonical 1

Statements (58)

Predicate Object
instanceOf collection of letters
historical document collection
documentsRoleOf Archbishop of Canterbury NERFINISHED
Privy Council NERFINISHED
royal advisor
hasAuthor William Laud NERFINISHED
hasLanguage English
hasMainSubject Anglican liturgy
Arminianism
Book of Common Prayer NERFINISHED
Caroline Church reforms
Charles I of England NERFINISHED
Church of England NERFINISHED
Court of High Commission NERFINISHED
English Civil War background
English Reformation NERFINISHED
High Church Anglicanism
Laudianism NERFINISHED
Oxford University NERFINISHED
Puritan opposition
Scottish church policy
Star Chamber NERFINISHED
Tower of London imprisonment
William Laud NERFINISHED
altar policy
book licensing
cathedral worship
censorship of preaching
ceremonialism
church architecture
church discipline
communion rails
court politics
ecclesiastical politics
episcopal authority
heresy trials
impeachment of William Laud NERFINISHED
patronage networks
personal rule of Charles I
relations with Catholics
relations with bishops
relations with clergy
relations with continental Protestants
religious conformity
religious policy
royal chapel
royal favour
royal supremacy
university reform
hasTimePeriod 1630s
early 17th century
reign of Charles I of England
illuminates personal relationships of William Laud
political influence of William Laud
religious policies of William Laud
isUsedBy church historians
historians of early modern England
political historians

Referenced by (1)

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

Laud's Diary relatedWork correspondence of William Laud