- Mark
Kishlansky (October 11, 1948 – May 19, 2015) was an
American historian of seventeenth-century
British politics. He was the
Frank Baird, Jr. Professor...
- Cust 2005, pp. 253–259;
Gregg 1981, pp. 305–307;
Loades 1974, p. 402.
Kishlansky &
Morrill 2008.
Gregg 1981, p. 243. Cust 2005, pp. 185–186; Quintrell...
- the
minister in St
Giles Cathedral. More recently,
historians like Mark
Kishlansky have
argued she was part of a
series of
carefully planned and co-ordinated...
-
Geddes during a
service in St.
Giles Cathedral.
Historians like Mark
Kishlansky now
argue her
action was not spontaneous, but one in a
series of planned...
- and the
Projected Settlement of 1647", in
Historical Journal, 30, 3;
Kishlansky, Mark (1990). "Saye What?" in
Historical Journal 33, 4. Woolrych, Austin...
- Confessions, 4:2
Brown 2000, p. 63. O'Donnell 2005.
Chadwick 2001, p. 14.
Kishlansky,
Geary & O'Brien 2005, pp. 142–143.
Doniger 1999, pp. 689–690. BeDuhn...
- (1760–1825)
Charles Fourier (1772–1837) Idea of
Progress The
Enlightenment Kishlansky, Mark, et al. A
Brief History of
Western Civilization: The Unfinished...
-
English Society 1580–1680. Routledge. pp. 23–25. ISBN 9781134858231. Mark
Kishlansky, A
Monarchy Transformed,
Britain 1630–1714 (1997) pp 19–20, 24–25. Ronald...
-
reducing the po****tion of some
areas by half as many
survivors fled.
Kishlansky reports: The
Black Death touched every aspect of life,
hastening a process...
- abridgement, 1979), p. 125.
Kishlansky, Mark, A
Monarchy Transformed:
Britain 1603–1714 (Penguin, 1996), p. 244.
Kishlansky, p. 244. Kenyon, J. P., Stuart...
