by Неизвестный
Erskine, Sir Thomas
Everard, Dr John
Exchequer, Court of the
Fairbarne, William
Falkland
Fargison, Alexander
Farnham Castle
Fawkes, Guy
Felton, John
Fenton, Viscount
Ferdinand of Styria, Archduke; elected Emperor; daughter of
Fife
Five Articles of Perth, see Perth
Fleetwood, Sir Miles
Flekkerø
Florence, Grand Duke of
Florio, John
Folger Shakespeare Library, Washington DC
Fortescue, Sir John
Forth, Firth of
Fotheringay Castle
Foulden
Foulis, James
Fowlartoun, William
Fowler, Thomas
Fowler, William
Francisco de Jesus, Father
François II, King of France
François, duc d’Anjou
Frederic Ulric of Brunswick
Frederick II, King of Denmark
Frederick V, Count Palatine; marriage negotiations of; marries Elizabeth; approached by Bohemia; seeks James’s advice; accepts Bohemian throne; enters Prague; denounced by James; flees Prague; continues to fight
Frederick Henry, son of Elizabeth and Frederick
Fuentes, Count
Fuller, Nicholas
Fyvie, Alexander, Lord President, see Seton, Alexander
Galileo
Galloway, Patrick
Gammel Sellohe (Norway)
Geneva
Giustinian, Zorzi
Glamis, Thomas, Master of, see Lyon, Thomas
Glamis Castle
Glasgow; University of
Glasgow, Bishop of, see Boyd, James; Montgomery, Robert; Law, James
Gledstanes, George, Bishop of Caithness, later Archbishop of St Andrews
Glencairn, Alexander, fifth Earl of, see Cunningham, Alexander
Glenlivet, battle of
Golden Act
Goodman, Godfrey
Goodwin, Sir Francis
Gordon, George, fourth Earl of Huntly
Gordon, George, fifth Earl of Huntly
Gordon, George, sixth Earl of Huntly; part of Gowrie’s faction; becomes Privy Councillor; rise of; correspondence with Spain; imprisoned; favoured by James; James’s attack on; at Brig o’ Dee; murder of Moray; Spanish Blanks affair; son of
Gordon, Father James
Gordon, Lady Jean, Countess of Bothwell
Gordon, Sir Patrick, of Auchindoun
Gordons, the
Goring, Sir George
Gowrie Plot
Graham, Sir James, patron of Villiers
Graham, John, Earl of Montrose
Graham, Ritchie
Gravelines
Gravesend
Gray, Nanis
Gray, Patrick, Master of; fall of
Greames, Richard
Great Contract
Greenwich
Gregory XV, Pope
Gresley, Walsingham
Greville, Fulke
Grey, Katherine
Grey, Thomas, Lord
grievances, parliamentary
Guise, duc de
Gunnarrssøn, Halvard
Gunpowder Plot
Hackerston, Captain
Hacket, John
Haddington
Hall, John
Hamilton, John, Archbishop of St Andrews
Hamilton, Lord Claud
Hamilton, James, second Earl of Arran, Duke of Châtelhérault; widow of
Hamilton, James, of Bothwellhaugh
Hamilton, James, Marquis of
Hamilton, Lord John
Hamiltons, the
Hampton Court
Hampton Court Conference
Hamsfort, Cornelius
Harding, John
Harington, Sir John
Harington, Sir John, of Exton
Harrison, Stephen
Harvey, William
Hatfield House
Hatton, Christopher
Hay, Francis, eighth earl of Errol
Hay, Sir James, later Viscount Doncaster, Earl of Carlisle
Hay, John
Hay, Robert
Hayes, surgeon
Hegy, Andrew
Heidelberg
Hemmingsen, Niels
Henderson, Andrew
Henderson, William
Henri III, King of France
Henri of Navarre, later Henri IV, King of France
Henrietta Maria, Princess of France, later Queen of England; negotiations to marry Charles; marries Charles
Henry, King of Scots (Henry Stuart, Lord Darnley); marries Mary; proclaimed King of Scots; attacked by Knox; Chaseabout Raid; quarrels with Mary; jealousy towards Riccio; signs bond against Riccio; and Riccio’s murder; escapes with Mary to Dunbar; rumours of divorce; birth of James; embarrassing behaviour of; deteriorating relations with Mary; at James’s baptism; falls ill; moved to Kirk o’Field; murder of
Henry VI, King of England
Henry VIII, King of England
Henry Frederick, later Prince of Wales; birth of; baptism of; raised at Stirling; Basilikon Doron dedicated to; James’s letter to (1603); Anna attempts to remove from Stirling; popular with the English; chivalric interests of; increasing independence of; becomes Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester; moves into St James’s Palace; marriage plans for; illness and death of; funeral of; posthumous reputation of
Henry Julius, Duke of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
Hepburn, James, fourth Earl of Bothwell; marries Mary, Queen of Scots
Herbert, Sir Philip, later Earl of Montgomery
Herbert, Earl of Pembroke
Hermitage Castle
Herries, John, fourth Lord, see Maxwell, Sir John
Herries, Dr
Hertford, Edward, Earl of, see Seymour, Edward
Hewatt, Peter, minister
Hiegait, William
Hobbes, Thomas
Hoby, Sir Edward
Holles, Gervase
Holles, Sir John
Holyroodhouse, Palace of; Bothwell’s raids on
Holyrood, Abbey of
Home, Sir George, of Sprot, later Earl of Dunbar
Hooker, Richard; Of the Lawes of Ecclesiasticall Politie
Hoskins, John
Howard, Charles, Lord Howard of Effingham, Earl of Nottingham
Howard, Lady Frances, later Countess of Essex, Countess of Somerset; and murder of Overbury; trial of
Howard, Lord Henry, later Earl of Northampton; death of
Howard, Lord Thomas
Hudson, James
Hudson, James, English agent
Hudson, Robert
Hudson, Mekill Thomas; The Historie of Judith
Hudson, William
Hume, Alexander
Hume, Sir Patrick, of Polwarth
Hume, William
Hunsdon, Henry, first Lord, see Carey, Henry hunting
Huntingtower [Ruthven]
Huntly, Earl of, see Gordon, George
Huntly, dowager Lady
Hutton, Matthew, Archbishop of York
Hveen (Denmark) James’s visit to
Hyde, Edward, Earl of Clarendon
impositions
Inchaffray, Lord of
Indernyty, Scottish gentleman
Isabella Clara Eugenia, Infanta of Spain
James III, King of Scots
James V, King of Scots
James VI, King of Scots and I, King of England:
(1566–1583)
birth of; guardianship of; baptism; threats of abduction; placed at Stirling; Mary’s last encounter with; coronation; household at Stirling; at 1571 Parliament; death of Lennox; education of; and Buchanan; entrusted to Erskine of Gogar; meets with Morton; assumes government; Morton’s attack on Stirling; meets Esmé Stuart; enters Edinburgh; relationship with Esmé Stuart; 1580 progress; ‘corrupted’ by
Lennox; relations with England; death of Morton; Act of Association; Ruthven Raid; reactions to Lennox’s death
(1583–1603)
escapes from Ruthven Raiders; Fontenay’s assessment of (1584); negotiations over Mary; reactions to Mary’s death; relations with Huntly; Spanish Armada; treachery of Huntly; marches against Huntly; marriage negotiations; resolves to collect Anna; letter to the Privy Council; sails for Norway; marries Anna; visits Denmark; meets Tycho Brahe; returns to Scotland; appoints Melville to Anna’s household; interest in witchcraft; dealings with Bothwell; murder of Moray; ‘Spanish Blanks’ affair; birth of son Henry; quarrels with Anna over Henry’s upbringing; death of Maitland; finances of; Edinburgh riots; Gowrie Plot; English succession; dealings with Essex; dealings with Cecil; proclaimed King of England
(1603–1616)
travels to England; allows Anna to take Henry; initial reactions to; coronation celebrations; forms Privy Council; household arrangements; concerns over hunting and style of government; Millenary Petition; admiration for Hooker; and Church of England; Hampton Court Conference; King James Bible; Royston Petition; 1604 Parliament; and Union of Kingdoms; 1607 Parliament; attitude towards Henry; Gunpowder Plot; policy towards English Catholics; and Ralegh plot (1603); controversial writings; and English Common Law; finances of; 1610 Parliament; and Salisbury; and death of Henry; 1614 (Addled) Parliament; and Sarmiento; meets Carr; rise of Carr; facilitates Carr’s marriage; commission into Essex marriage; meets Villiers; rise of Villiers; quarrels with Somerset; and Overbury affair; sends letters to Somerset; rejects Monson
(1616–1626)
visit to Scotland; attempts to reform Kirk; and Spanish marriage negotiations; Ralegh’s 1617 mission; approached by Bohemia; as ‘Peacemaker’; death of Anna; serious illness; anger towards Frederick; scheming with Gondomar; turns against Gondomar; isolated from public opinion; 1621 Parliament; libels against James and Buckingham; and Charles and Buckingham’s trip to Spain; breakdown of negotiations with Spain; 1624 Parliament; decline in health; fall of Middlesex; falls out with Buckingham; marriage negotiations with France; rebuffs Brett; final illness of; death of
anger of; attitude towards women; depiction as nursing father; as physician; as Solomon; fearful nature of; health of; intellectualism of; hunting, love of; libels against; relations with Anna; relations with Elizabeth; relations with England; relations with Kirk; relations with Mary
writings of:
Apologie (Triplici nodo); Basilikon Doron; Counter-Blaste to Tabacco; Daemonologie; Monitory Preface; Poetical Exercises; poetry; Psalms, translation of; Trew Law of Free Monarchies, The; Workes
Jedburgh
Jones, Inigo
Jonson, Ben; The Fortunate Isles and their Union
Keith, George, fifth Earl Marischal
Keith, William, of Delnies
Kennedy, Gilbert, Earl of Cassillis
Ker of Ferniehurst
Kerr, Andrew, of Fawdonsyde
Kerr, George
Kerr, Henry
Ker, Robert, Earl of Roxburgh
Ker, Sir Thomas, of Ferniehurst
Kers, the
Keymis
Killigrew, Sir Henry
King, John, Bishop of London
King, William
King’s Men
Kirk; attacks on Mary and Henry; relations with James; clashes with Morton; attacks on d’Aubigny; Black Acts; and Huntly; debates over Anna’s coronation; alliance with Bothwell; attacks on Anna; compared to Church of England
Kirk, servant of Charles
Kirkcaldy of Grange
Kirk o’ Field
Knewstubs, John
Knox, John; First Blast of the Trumpet
Krabbe, Iver
Kronborg Castle
Lafuente, Diego, Father (Padre Maestro)
Lake, Sir Thomas
Lamb, Cristell
Lando, Girolamo
Langside
Laud, William
Lauder Bridge Conspiracy
Laurenziana Library, Florence
Law, James, Bishop of Glasgow
Lawson, James
Leicester, Robert, Earl of, see Dudley, Robert
Leith
Lennoxes, the
Leslie, John, Bishop of Ross
Leslie, suspect in Gowrie plot
Leviston, James
Lewkener, Sir Lewis
libels; against Lennox; against James; against James and Buckingham
Lindsay, Alexander
Lindsay, Christian
Lindsay, David, minister
Lindsay, Patrick, sixth Lord
Lindsey, David, tenth Earl of Crawford
Lindsey, Skipper
Linlithgow
Little, Helen
Lively, Edward
Lochleven, Lady of
Lochleven Castle (Kinross-shire)
Locke, John
Lockyer, Roger
London (including Westminster and Whitehall); James’s entry into (1604); plague in; Locations in: Banqueting House; Chancery Lane; Chapel of Henry VII; Charing Cross Road; Denmark House; Durham House; Ely House; Holborn; Middle Temple; Parliament House; St Paul’s Cross; St Paul’s Cathedral; St Martin’s in the Fields; Smithfield; Strand; Tyburn; Westminster Abbey; Westminster Hall; Whitehall; York House
London, Bishop of, see King, John
Lords Enterprisers
Lords of the Articles
Lords of the Congregation
Lotti, Ottaviano
Louis XIII, King of France
Louisa Juliana, mother of Frederick V, Count Palatine
Low Countries
Lyon, John
Lyon, Thomas, of Baldukie, Master of Glamis; as Treasurer
MacGill, James
Mackenzie, George, Earl of Cromarty
Madrid; Charles and Buckingham in; Escorial Palace; San Geronimo, monastery of
Maister Randolphes Phantasey (book)
Maitland, John, of Thirlestane; created Lord Thirlestane; poems of; relations with Anna; wife of; death of; James’s sonnet on
Maitland, William, of Lethington
Manners, Lady Catherine (Kate); marries Buckingham
Manners, Francis, Earl of Rutland
Mar, Annabella, Countess of, see Murray, Annabella
Mar, John, Earl of, see Erskine, John
March, Countess of
March, Robert, Earl of, see Stewart, Robert
Margaret, Princess of England, later Queen of Scotland
Margaret, Princess; death of
Marguerite, Duchess of Savoy
Maria, Infanta of Spain
Marie de Guise, Regent of Scotland
Marioni, Piero Antonio
Marscell, James
Mary, Princess of England, later Duchess of Suffolk
Mary I, Queen of England
Mary, Queen of Scots, marries Henry; and Scottish Reformation; Knox’s attack on; Moray rebels against (Chaseabout Raid); pregnancy of; relations with Bothwell; relations with Riccio; murder of Riccio; escapes to Dunbar; writes to Elizabeth; birth of James; deteriorating relations with Henry; baptism of James; reconciliation with Henry; and Henry’s murder; places James at Stirling; final meeting with James; abduction by Bothwell; marries Bothwell; abdicates; imprisoned at Lochleven; escapes from Lochleven; defeated at Langside; escapes to England; in England; relations with James; Act of Association; Babington Plot; execution of
Mary, Princess
masques
Mathias, Povel, Bishop of Zealand
Matthias, Holy Roman Emperor; death of
Mawe, Leonard
Maximilian of Bavaria
Maxwell, Sir John, fourth Lord Herries
Maxwell, John, eighth Lord
Melvill, Andrew; Stephanischion; attacks James
Melvill, James
Melville, Sir James; relations with Anna
Melville, Robert, of Murdocairnie
Melville, William, of Tongland
Michelangelo
Middl
esex, Lord Treasurer, see Cranfield, Sir Lionel
Middleton, Thomas
Mildmay, Sir Anthony
Millenary Petition
Molin, Nicolo
Mombirneau, M.
Mompesson, Sir Giles
Monson, Sir William
Montagu, James, Bishop
Montague, Lord Chief Justice
Montgomerie, Alexander
Montgomery, Hugh, Earl of Eglinton
Montgomery, Robert, Bishop of Glasgow
Montrose, John, Earl of, see Graham, John
Moray, James, Earl of, see Stewart, Lord James
Moray, James, Earl of, see Stewart, James, of Doune
Moray, Countess of
More, Sir George, Lieutenant of the Tower
Moretta
Morton, James, fourth Earl of, see Douglas, James
Moysie, David
Munk, Peter
Murray, Annabella, Countess of Mar; as James’s governess; as Henry’s governess
Murray, James
Murray, John, Keeper of the Privy Purse
Murray, Sir Patrick
Murray, Robert, Commissar of Stirling
Murray, Sir William
Murray, William, of Abercairney, later Lord Invertyle
Muses’ Welcome, The
Musselburgh
Napier, Barbara
Navarre
Neile, Richard, Bishop of Durham
Nethersole, Sir Francis
Neville, Sir Henry
Newmarket
New Hall
News from Scotland
Nicolson, George
Nielssøn, Jens
Nithsdale, Lord
North Berwick
Nottingham, Charles, Earl of, see Howard, Charles
Oath of Allegiance; controversy over
Oatlands (Surrey)
Octavians
Ogilvie of Powrie
Oglander, John
Oliphant, Master of
Oliphant, suspect in Gowrie Plot
Olivares, Condé de
Oliver, Isaac
Osborn, Francis
Osborne, Francis
O’ Sclaittis, Jocky, see Erskine, John
Oslo
Otto, Landgrave of Hesse
Overbury, Sir Thomas, friendship with Carr; murder of
Oxford, University of
Paddy, Sir William
Pagès, Bastien
Palatinate
Paris
Parker, William, Lord Monteagle
Parliament, English; (1604); (1605); (1606); (1607); (1610); (1621); (1624); (1648); Charles’s involvement in; see also grievances; parliamentary elections
Parliament, Scots; (1571); (1579); (1587); (1617); Kirk representation in; James’s understanding of