The social history of English seamen, 1485-1649
Fury, C.A. (Ed.) (2012). The social history of English seamen, 1485-1649. The Boydell Press: Suffolk. ISBN 978-1-84383-689-6. 350 pp. Related to:Fury, C.A. (2017). The social history of English seamen, 1650-1815. The Boydell Press: Woodbridge. ISBN 978-1-84383-953-8. 265 pp., more |
| Content | - Loades, D. (2012). The English maritime community, 1500-1650, in: Fury, C.A. (Ed.) The social history of English seamen, 1485-1649. pp. 5-26, more
- Fury, C.A. (2012). The work of G.V. Scammell, in: Fury, C.A. (Ed.) The social history of English seamen, 1485-1649. pp. 27-45, more
- Stirland, A. (2012). The men of the Mary Rose, in: Fury, C.A. (Ed.) The social history of English seamen, 1485-1649. pp. 47-73, more
- Alsop, J.D. (2012). Tudor merchant seafarers in the Early Guinea trade, in: Fury, C.A. (Ed.) The social history of English seamen, 1485-1649. pp. 75-115, more
- Fury, C.A. (2012). The Elizabethan maritime community, in: Fury, C.A. (Ed.) The social history of English seamen, 1485-1649. pp. 117-139, more
- Patarino, Jr, V.V. (2012). The religious shipboard culture of sixteenth and seventeenth-century English sailors, in: Fury, C.A. (Ed.) The social history of English seamen, 1485-1649. pp. 141-192, more
- Fury, C.A. (2012). Health and health care at sea, in: Fury, C.A. (Ed.) The social history of English seamen, 1485-1649. pp. 193-227, more
- Hudson, G.L. (2012). The relief of English disabled ex-sailors, c. 1590-1680, in: Fury, C.A. (Ed.) The social history of English seamen, 1485-1649. pp. 229-251, more
- Fury, C.A. (2012). Seamen's wives and widows, in: Fury, C.A. (Ed.) The social history of English seamen, 1485-1649. pp. 253-275, more
- Appleby, J.C. (2012). Jacobean piracy: English maritime depredation in transition, 1603-1625, in: Fury, C.A. (Ed.) The social history of English seamen, 1485-1649. pp. 277-299, more
- Fury, C.A. (2012). Conclusion, in: Fury, C.A. (Ed.) The social history of English seamen, 1485-1649. pp. 301-304, more
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| Abstract | Traditionally, the history of English maritime adventures has focused on the great sea captains and swashbucklers. However, over the past few decades, social historians have begun to examine the less well-known seafarers who wereon the dangerous voyages of commerce, exploration, privateering and piracy, as well as naval campaigns. This book brings together some of their findings. There is no comparable work that provides such an overview of our knowledge of English seamen during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries and the tumultuous world in which they lived. Subjects covered include trade, piracy, wives, widows and the wider maritime community, health and medicine at sea, religion and shipboard culture, how Tudor and Stuart ships were manned and provisioned, and what has been learned from the important wreck the Mary Rose. |
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