Henry VII
Henry VII by Stanley Bertram Chrimes, published by Yale University Press in January 1999, is a comprehensive study of the founder of the Tudor dynasty and a significant figure in English history. This edition spans 373 pages and features a new critical introduction and bibliographical updates by George Bernard, providing readers with an in-depth examination of Henry’s life and reign.
In this detailed biography, Chrimes delves into the circumstances of Henry’s rise to power, the structure of his government, and his various policies, including social, political, and economic aspects. The book also addresses law enforcement and foreign strategy, offering a thorough exploration of the historical context surrounding Henry VII’s rule. With a focus on biography and historical analysis, this work contributes to the understanding of royalty and governance in Great Britain during a pivotal era in European history.
Official synopsis Publisher
Founder of the Tudor dynasty, Henry VII was a crucial figure in English history. In this acclaimed study of the king’s life and reign, the distinguished historian S. B. Chrimes explores the circumstances surrounding Henry’s acquisition of the throne, examines the personnel and machinery of government, and surveys the king’s social, political, and economic policies, law enforcement, and foreign strategy. This edition of the book includes a new critical introduction and bibliographical updating by George Bernard.
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