Pseudo-Martyr

E518689

Pseudo-Martyr is a 1610 prose treatise by John Donne that argues English Catholics can in good conscience swear allegiance to King James I against papal claims to temporal authority.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Pseudo-Martyr canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book ⓘ
prose treatise ⓘ
religious polemic ⓘ
addresses Catholic recusants in England ⓘ
arguesAgainst papal authority over temporal matters in England ⓘ
papal claims to depose secular rulers ⓘ
arguesThat English Catholics can in good conscience swear allegiance to King James I ⓘ
associatedWith English Reformation aftermath ⓘ
Stuart monarchy ⓘ
linked to: House of Stuart
author John Donne ⓘ
countryOfOrigin Kingdom of England ⓘ
dedicatedTo King James I of England ⓘ
linked to: James VI and I
fullTitle Pseudo-Martyr: Wherein Out of Certaine Propositions and Gradations, This Conclusion is Evicted, That Those Which Are of the Romane Religion in This Kingdome, May and Ought to Take the Oath of Allegiance ⓘ
genre political theology ⓘ
theological treatise ⓘ
hasForm prose ⓘ
hasInfluenceOn subsequent interpretations of Donne as a political theologian ⓘ
hasPart scholarly apparatus of citations and authorities ⓘ
hasTitle Pseudo-Martyr ⓘ
historicalContext controversy over the Oath of Allegiance of 1606 ⓘ
post-Gunpowder Plot anti-Catholic tensions in England ⓘ
influencedBy Jacobean political theology ⓘ
debates on papal deposing power ⓘ
intendedAudience English Catholics ⓘ
royal and governmental readers ⓘ
language English ⓘ
literaryMovement early modern English prose ⓘ
mainTopic English Catholic loyalty ⓘ
Oath of Allegiance ⓘ
papal temporal authority ⓘ
notableFor early major prose work of John Donne ⓘ
engagement with Catholic conscience and loyalty ⓘ
opposes extreme papalist positions ⓘ
philosophicalTheme limits of papal jurisdiction ⓘ
nature of political obedience ⓘ
relationship between spiritual and temporal power ⓘ
positionHeld defense of allegiance to King James I ⓘ
printedIn London ⓘ
linked to: London, England
publicationYear 1610 ⓘ
publisherRole early modern English printer-bookseller ⓘ
religiousContext Anglo-Catholic relations in early Stuart England ⓘ
Catholic responses to royal oaths ⓘ
religiousTheme Catholic conscience ⓘ
loyalty to secular rulers ⓘ
supports political obedience to the English crown ⓘ
royal supremacy in temporal affairs ⓘ
supportsViewOf compatibility of Catholic faith with civil obedience ⓘ
timePeriod early 17th century ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

John Donne → notableWork → Pseudo-Martyr ⓘ
Pseudo-Martyr → hasTitle → Pseudo-Martyr ⓘ