“Securus est quem civium servat fidem” – “he whom the citizens’ loyalty preserves is safe” (Baptistes, scene viii, l. 1213): The People, the King and the Tyrant in George Buchanan’s Dramatic and Political Works

George Buchanan was a major source of inspiration for John Milton. His tragedy Baptistes sive Calumnia (1577), written in Latin, offers an insight into Buchanan’s political theory such as expounded in his famous dialogue De Iure regni apud Scotos, namely his view of a limited monarchy, a theory whic...

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Main Author: Carine Ferradou
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Institut du Monde Anglophone 2009-04-01
Series:Etudes Epistémè
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/episteme/700
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spelling doaj-46e811d5080e4b21ad2b2443ba6f67d42020-11-24T21:07:20ZengInstitut du Monde AnglophoneEtudes Epistémè1634-04502009-04-011510.4000/episteme.700“Securus est quem civium servat fidem” – “he whom the citizens’ loyalty preserves is safe” (Baptistes, scene viii, l. 1213): The People, the King and the Tyrant in George Buchanan’s Dramatic and Political WorksCarine FerradouGeorge Buchanan was a major source of inspiration for John Milton. His tragedy Baptistes sive Calumnia (1577), written in Latin, offers an insight into Buchanan’s political theory such as expounded in his famous dialogue De Iure regni apud Scotos, namely his view of a limited monarchy, a theory which in many ways has a revolutionary potential.http://journals.openedition.org/episteme/700
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
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author Carine Ferradou
spellingShingle Carine Ferradou
“Securus est quem civium servat fidem” – “he whom the citizens’ loyalty preserves is safe” (Baptistes, scene viii, l. 1213): The People, the King and the Tyrant in George Buchanan’s Dramatic and Political Works
Etudes Epistémè
author_facet Carine Ferradou
author_sort Carine Ferradou
title “Securus est quem civium servat fidem” – “he whom the citizens’ loyalty preserves is safe” (Baptistes, scene viii, l. 1213): The People, the King and the Tyrant in George Buchanan’s Dramatic and Political Works
title_short “Securus est quem civium servat fidem” – “he whom the citizens’ loyalty preserves is safe” (Baptistes, scene viii, l. 1213): The People, the King and the Tyrant in George Buchanan’s Dramatic and Political Works
title_full “Securus est quem civium servat fidem” – “he whom the citizens’ loyalty preserves is safe” (Baptistes, scene viii, l. 1213): The People, the King and the Tyrant in George Buchanan’s Dramatic and Political Works
title_fullStr “Securus est quem civium servat fidem” – “he whom the citizens’ loyalty preserves is safe” (Baptistes, scene viii, l. 1213): The People, the King and the Tyrant in George Buchanan’s Dramatic and Political Works
title_full_unstemmed “Securus est quem civium servat fidem” – “he whom the citizens’ loyalty preserves is safe” (Baptistes, scene viii, l. 1213): The People, the King and the Tyrant in George Buchanan’s Dramatic and Political Works
title_sort “securus est quem civium servat fidem” – “he whom the citizens’ loyalty preserves is safe” (baptistes, scene viii, l. 1213): the people, the king and the tyrant in george buchanan’s dramatic and political works
publisher Institut du Monde Anglophone
series Etudes Epistémè
issn 1634-0450
publishDate 2009-04-01
description George Buchanan was a major source of inspiration for John Milton. His tragedy Baptistes sive Calumnia (1577), written in Latin, offers an insight into Buchanan’s political theory such as expounded in his famous dialogue De Iure regni apud Scotos, namely his view of a limited monarchy, a theory which in many ways has a revolutionary potential.
url http://journals.openedition.org/episteme/700
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