Thomas Green examines the Scottish Reformation from a new
perspective - the legal system and lawyers. For the leading lawyers
of the day, the Scottish Reformation presented a constitutional and
jurisdictional crisis of the first order. In the face of such a
challenge moderate judges, lawyers and officers of state sought to
restore order in a time of revolution by retaining much of the
medieval legacy of Catholic law and order in Scotland. Green covers
the Wars of the Congregation, the Reformation Parliament, the
legitimacy of the Scottish government from 1558 to 1561, the courts
of the early Church of Scotland and the legal significance of Mary
Stewart's personal reign. He also considers neglected aspects of
the Reformation, including the roles of the Court of Session and of
the Court of the Commissaries of Edinburgh.
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