This is a thematic survey of English foreign policy in the 16th
century, focusing on the influence of the concept of honour,
security concerns, religious ideology and commercial interests on
the making of policy. It draws attention to aspects of continuity
with the late medieval past but argues, too, that the European
Reformation brought new challenges which forced a rethinking of
policy. Far from treating the 16th century as the period when
England began its rise as a Great Power, the author emphasizes the
structural weaknesses of the English armed forces and demonstrates
that dangers and insecurities did more to mould foreign policy than
the energy and confidence of the Tudor rulers.;This work is aimed
at students taking undergraduate and A-level courses on Tudor
England or 16th-century Europe.
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