This essay by C. H. Smyth won the Thirlwall and Gladstone Prize,
awarded by the History Faculty in the University of Cambridge, in
1925 and was first published in the following year. The text looks
in depth at the English Reformation under Edward VI, which was
almost unique in the fact that it was primarily concerned with
social and domestic considerations, rather than foreign policy, and
emphasises the role of foreign figures such as Martin Bucer in
working with Archbishop Cranmer to create an intellectually
rigorous form of Anglicanism. This book will be of value to anyone
with an interest in the English Reformation and Protestantism in
England.
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