Titlebook: Elizabeth I‘s Foreign Correspondence; Letters, Rhetoric, a Carlo M. Bajetta (professor of English literature) Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan,

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Elizabeth’s Correspondence with the Protestant Princes of the Empire, 1558–86 Anglo-German collaboration, and the implicit common confessional bond of anti-Catholicism became the foundation for an increasingly significant relationship. This chapter surveys the correspondence up to 1586 to show Elizabeth’s activity and engagement with the German princes during the very years

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The Virgin Queen and the Son of Heaven: Elizabeth I’s Letters to Wanli, Emperor of China) always sent translations of their letters in Italian, French, Spanish, or Latin, and so the queen could read the letters from the Emperor of China “if they be in any Christian language.” This led to a lengthy dialogue in praise of Elizabeth’s great learning and linguistic skills, after which the P

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-5445-7s.. The letters edited below are not the texts of the letters as received by Anjou, but copies retained in England, part of the archive of William Cecil, Lord Burghley, the queen’s first minister, now at Hatfield House in Hertfordshire: Anjou’s copies of Elizabeth’s letters do not seem to have survi