The Yale Historical Review
  • Home
  • Who We Are
  • SUHP
    • Fall 2020 Issue
    • Thumos
    • Rally Point
    • The Senior Thesis Edition
    • Annales Yalensis
    • The 1701 Project
    • The 1701 Project Art Space
    • The Stacks
    • The Military History Portal
    • The Hatch and Brood of Time
    • The Theses Talks
    • The Cultural Histories Project
    • YHR Writes
    • How to Submit and Get Involved
    • Pacta sunt servanda
    • Humanities Now
    • The Printed Past
    • Spring 2020 Issue
  • Search
  • Sign in
  • Sign up
"Our emperor and empresse:" How Queen Elizabeth I's complex gender identity allowed her to appropriate the image of the Christian divine
The Senior Thesis Edition

"Our emperor and empresse:" How Queen Elizabeth I's complex gender identity allowed her to appropriate the image of the Christian divine

10 months ago by The Yale Historical Review • 1 min read
"Our emperor and empresse:" How Queen Elizabeth I's complex gender identity allowed her to appropriate the image of the Christian divine from YHRUploads
The link has been copied!

You might also like

See all The Senior Thesis Edition
“Putrid Disorders and Dangerous Diseases”: Slave Ship Surgeons’ Journals and Medicine on the Middle Passage
The Yale Historical Review

“Putrid Disorders and Dangerous Diseases”: Slave Ship Surgeons’ Journals and Medicine on the Middle Passage

Absinthe, Alcoholism, and the Asylum in France, 1870-1918
The Yale Historical Review

Absinthe, Alcoholism, and the Asylum in France, 1870-1918

When Rape was Legal: The Politics of African American Women's Bodies During the Reconstruction Era
The Yale Historical Review

When Rape was Legal: The Politics of African American Women's Bodies During the Reconstruction Era

A Paranoid, Kitchen-Table Activist: The Life and Times of Charles Parsons, 1939-1951
The Yale Historical Review

A Paranoid, Kitchen-Table Activist: The Life and Times of Charles Parsons, 1939-1951

“Refuse of Humanity” or Refused Their Humanity: The Victorian Feminist Construction of Sex Workers as Human-Rights Subjects
The Yale Historical Review

“Refuse of Humanity” or Refused Their Humanity: The Victorian Feminist Construction of Sex Workers as Human-Rights Subjects

L'Heureux Lewis-McCoy on how suburban spaces, sexism, and COVID affect the Black community
Newer post

L'Heureux Lewis-McCoy on how suburban spaces, sexism, and COVID affect the Black community

Older post

Crossing Over: The Embrace of Gospel in a Pop World

Crossing Over: The Embrace of Gospel in a Pop World

Subscribe to new posts.

Processing your application Great! Check your inbox and confirm your subscription There was an error sending the email

Subscribe to be notified of new content and support The Yale Historical Review, help keep this site independent.

The Yale Historical Review
The Yale Historical Review

A platform for students to interact with the past.

The Yale Historical Review © 2021. All Right Reserved. Published with Ghost.
You've successfully subscribed to The Yale Historical Review
Welcome back! You've successfully signed in.
Great! You've successfully signed up.
Success! Your account is fully activated, you now have access to all content.
Please enter at least 3 characters 0 Results for your search