The visual images of Queen Elizabeth I displayed in contemporary
portraits and perpetuated and developed in more recent media, such
as film and television, make her one of the most familiar and
popular of all British monarchs.This collection of essays examines
the diversity of the queen's extensive iconographical repertoire,
focusing on both visual and textual representations of Elizabeth,
not only in portraiture and literature, but also in contemporary
sermons, speeches and alchemical treatises. The collection broadens
current critical thinking about Elizabeth, as each of the essays
contributes to the debate about the ways in which the queen's
developing iconicity was not simply a celebratory mode, but also
encoded criticism of her. Each of these essays explains the ways in
which the varied representations of Elizabeth reflect the political
and cultural anxieties of her subjects.
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