03078pam a2200421 a 45000010008000000030009000080050017000170080041000340100017000750200028000920400024001200430012001440820014001569980007001701000028001772450099002052600062003043000040003664900050004065040064004565050171005205050159006915050184008505050087010345200929011216000038020506500062020886500056021506500043022066500036022496500027022856510058023126510047023706510044024179420008024619990017024699520170024864432484AU-EpEBC20121108162830.0940324s1994 maua b 001 0beng  a 94014813  a0870239341 (alk. paper) aDLCcDLCdDLCdNEMB ae-uk-st00a821.2/EDI bEW1 aEdington, Carol,d1965-10aCourt and culture in Renaissance Scotland :bSir David Lindsay of the Mount /cCarol Edington. aAmherst, MA :bUniversity of Massachusetts Press,cc1994. ax, 276 p. :billus. ; hbk ;c24 cm. aMassachusetts studies in early modern culture aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 261-272) and index. aPart 1 : Sir David Lindsay of the Mount : his life and career. Background and beginnings:1486-1530 -- A heraldic career: 1530-1555 -- Success and survival:1530-1555. aPart 2 : The Art of Government: Kingship and Commonweal Kings and Kingship -- Courtly visions: court poet and pageant master -- Community and commonweal. aPart 3 : Reform and Reformation : The Church Poetry. humanism and reform : the early works -- Controversy and conflict: 1530-1555 -- Returning to the fray: politics and prophecy. aAppendix 1 : A summary of Lindsay's works -- Appendix 2 : The Lindsay family tree. aSir David Lindsay of the Mount (1486-1555) is a key figure in the history of Scottish literature and in any wider analysis of the Renaissance period. To date, studies have concentrated largely on Lindsay the poet or Lindsay the religious reformer, approaches that neglect his greater import. By locating him more precisely within a historical, political, and religious context, this book illuminates both Lindsay's own work and the ideas that helped shape Scottish culture during his time. The volume is divided into three parts. The first addresses Lindsay's career, tracing his service at the courts of James IV and James V and his involvement in the religious controversies of the period. The second looks at Lindsay as political thinker, examining his conceptions of such issues as kingship and commonweal. The third discusses Lindsay's poetry in light of the religious climate in Scotland on the eve of the Reformation.10aLindsay, David,cSir,d1490-1555. 0aPolitics and literaturezScotlandxHistoryy16th century. 0aChristianity and literaturexHistoryy16th century. 0aAuthors, ScottishyTo 1700xBiography. 0aReformerszScotlandxBiography. 0aRenaissancezScotland. 0aScotlandxCourt and courtiersxHistoryy16th century. 0aScotlandxIntellectual lifey16th century. 0aScotlandxChurch historyy16th century. 2ddc c13695d13695 00102ddc4070862aMAINbMAINcOPENd2012-09-07ePastiche, Inc. via AbeBooksg32.00l1o821.2/EDIp11782r2015-09-30 00:00:00s2012-11-08t1v60.00w2012-09-07yAM