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  1. 1 de jan. de 2001 · S.B. Chrimes. 3.72. 88 ratings18 reviews. 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 ...

  2. Translated and with an Introduction by S. B. Chrimes. Oxford: Basil Blackwell. 1939. xxxi and 214 pp. (12 s. 6 d. Published online by Cambridge University Press: 16 January 2009

  3. 1 de jan. de 1972 · S. B. Chrimes has written the definitive account of Henry VII's reign. Having read several other books on the king I wanted to read the longest and most well known, and Chrimes does not disappoint. While this book may be dry at times, it is by far the best if you are looking for a scholarly account of the first of the Tudor monarchs.

    • S. B. Chrimes
  4. Reasonably good introduction to the history of the English system of government. Let down a bit by the writing style, and also a bit short on detail.

  5. ENGLISH CONSTITUTIONAL HISTORY. By S. B. Chrimes.* London: Oxford University Press, 1947. Pp. 189. $2.00. Mr. Chrimes has written a very readable account of the English Constitution as it exists today, tracing the important constitutional institutions from their origins. His own political

  6. 11 de jul. de 1999 · Kindle Edition. by S. B. Chrimes (Author) Format: Kindle Edition. 4.4 40 ratings. Part of: The English Monarchs Series (29 books) See all formats and editions. 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 ...

    • S. B. Chrimes
  7. In her review of 'Henry VIIs New Men and the Making of Tudor England’ (2016) by Professor Steven Gunn, Professor Christine Carpenter (University of Cambridge) identifies Chrimes’ analysis of Henry as part of the traditional view of Henry’s relationship with the nobility; she notes that it is consistent with an old interpretation of Henry and his government.