-
Recusancy in
Ireland Magee,
Brian (1938). The
English Recusants: A
Study of the Post-Reformation
Catholic Survival and the
Operation of the
Recusancy...
-
married into
local Catholic families, with
several generations indicted for
recusancy or
becoming nuns and priests. Palmes,
William (1855). The Life of Mrs...
- The
Recusancy referred to
those who
refused to
attend services of the state-established
Anglican Church of Ireland. The
individuals were
known as "recusants"...
- pp. 489–503.
Retrieved 24 May 2023. Wark, K. R. (1971).
Elizabethan Recusancy in
Cheshire (hardback).
Remains Historical and
Literary Connected with...
- The
Religion Act 1580 or
Recusancy Act 1680 (23 Eliz. 1. c. 1) was an act of the
Parliament of
England during the
English Reformation. The act made it...
-
version of the 1552
prayer book) compulsory,
though the
penalties for
recusancy, or
failure to
attend and conform, were not extreme. From the
start of...
- when
called by
James in 1621, the
members hoped for an
enforcement of
recusancy laws, a
naval campaign against Spain, and a
Protestant marriage for the...
-
eligible for
public employment, and the
severe penalties pronounced against recusants,
whether Catholic or nonconformist, were
affirmations of this principle...
- the
reigns of
Elizabeth I and
James I,
Martin was
prosecuted for his
recusancy and he also
sheltered Catholic priests in his home. It was
probably during...
- was
changed to
Recusant History: A
Journal of
Research in Post-Reformation
Catholic History in the
British Isles, a
reference to
recusancy as a defining...
