Titlebook: Bosworth Field and the Wars of the Roses; A. L. Rowse Book 1966 A. L. Rowse 1966 Britain.field.history

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The Mirror of Literature,ture. Not only in contemporary ballads and topical verse as events unfolded; subsequently these provided the matter for the most important works of the new humanist history and biography, of traditional narrative poetry, of both Elizabethan historical writing and chronicle plays on the stage culmina

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Epilogue, and Richard III found a defender in Sir George Buck. Buck was Master of the Revels, but he also had antiquarian and scholarly interests. He was descended from a Yorkshire family that had lost its possessions for fighting on Richard’s side at Bosworth, so Buck had a motive for his work of piety. Thi

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Transport- und ZuordnungsmodelleIf we are pedants we should not call them the Wars of the Roses. It is not contemporary nomenclature, and it seems that, though the white rose was used among other Yorkist emblems, the red rose of Lancaster did not appear till later. The apposition of the white rose and the red, and their union in the Tudor line, was very much a Tudor theme.

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