Marie Tudorovna: žena a panovnice

Tišliarová, Katarína

This paper's main goal is an analysis of the life of the first crowned female sovereign ruler of England, Marie I. Tudor, mostly trying to point out the difference in her monarchal processions pertaining the beginning of her rather short period of reign, compared to the customary processions for new male rulers. The first researched question was whether Marie was being prepared to be a ruler as a child, or if her academic upbringing was just that of a good, Christian woman. This paper serves to analyze written sources describing topics such as Maries' coronation, her royal entry, or her role as a Queen-consort, and answer any possible questions regarding the differentiation of the first female ruler with her father, king Henry VIII and his first queen-consort, Katherine Aragon. Her marriage was also a rather important question. The paper looks at how getting married influenced her position on the English throne - did she keep her status as the sole queen of England, or was she presented more in line with her gender, that being the role of a queen-consort? The paper answers these questions over the course of the thesis and, through the use of gender analysis and historical anthropology, comes to concrete conclusions. While sources often contradicted each other, one describing any described event...

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