James 1: Difference between revisions
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The Basilikon Doron repeats the argument for the [[Divine Right of Kings]], as set out in The True Law of Free Monarchies, which was also written by James. It too warns against "Papists" and derides Puritans. It advocates removing the Apocrypha from the Bible. This is in keeping with the king’s philosophy of following a "middle path", as reflected in the preface to the 1611 King James Bible. | The Basilikon Doron repeats the argument for the [[Divine Right of Kings]], as set out in The True Law of Free Monarchies, which was also written by James. It too warns against "Papists" and derides Puritans. It advocates removing the Apocrypha from the Bible. This is in keeping with the king’s philosophy of following a "middle path", as reflected in the preface to the 1611 King James Bible. | ||
James believed in the Union of the Crowns. More than that a marriage between the two countries. James believed they shared the same type of Protestantism, customs and no physical boundaries. It was one island. In fact it was God's will.England rebuffed James' entreaties. | |||
However, there was a mood of early optimisim in Ireland when James came to the throne believing he would be more tolerant of Catholics but he wanted the gentry to submit to them which they resisted. James decided to settle protestant and lowland Scots to the north of Ireland displacing the g? population. The policy was called Plantation | |||
Revision as of 19:44, 1 February 2014
| James 1st (James VIth of Scotland) | |
|---|---|
| King of England | |
 King James 1st | |
| Reign | 03/24/1603 to 03/27/1625 |
| Born | 19 June 1566 |
| Birthplace | Edinburgh, |
| Died | 25 March 1625 (aged 58 ) |
| Buried | Westminster Abbey, London, 7 May 1625 |
| Predecessor | Elizabeth 1, |
| Successor | Charles 1 |
| Consort | Anne of Denmark |
| Issue | Charles 1, Henry, Elizabeth |
| Father | Henry Stuart |
| Mother | Mary, Queen of Scots |
The Basilikon Doron repeats the argument for the Divine Right of Kings, as set out in The True Law of Free Monarchies, which was also written by James. It too warns against "Papists" and derides Puritans. It advocates removing the Apocrypha from the Bible. This is in keeping with the king’s philosophy of following a "middle path", as reflected in the preface to the 1611 King James Bible.
James believed in the Union of the Crowns. More than that a marriage between the two countries. James believed they shared the same type of Protestantism, customs and no physical boundaries. It was one island. In fact it was God's will.England rebuffed James' entreaties.
However, there was a mood of early optimisim in Ireland when James came to the throne believing he would be more tolerant of Catholics but he wanted the gentry to submit to them which they resisted. James decided to settle protestant and lowland Scots to the north of Ireland displacing the g? population. The policy was called Plantation
