Eduardo Olid Guerrero¿is an associate professor of Spanish at Muhlenberg College. Esther Fernández is an assistant professor in the Department of Spanish, Portuguese, and Latin American Studies at Rice University. Susan Doran¿is a professor of history at the University of Oxford and a senior research fellow and lecturer at Jesus College.
¿

List of Illustrations

Foreword by Susan Doran

Acknowledgments

Introduction: Semper Eadem, Semper Mutatio

Eduardo Olid Guerrero

Part 1. Anglo-Spanish Relations and the Politics of Elizabethan Queendom

1. From Friendship to Confrontation: Philip II, Elizabeth I, and Spanish-English Relations in the Sixteenth Century

Magdalena de Pazzis Pi Corrales

2. The Political Discourse on Elizabeth I in Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Spain

Jesús M. Usunáriz

3. Antichrists, Pope Lovers, and Atheists: The Politics of Elizabeth I’s Christian Prayers and Meditations

Valerie Billing

4. Elizabeth I and the Politics of Representation: The Triumph over Spain

Mercedes Alcalá-Galán

Part 2. Visual and Literary Images of the Jezabel del Norte

5. In Search of Elizabeth I: Visual Representations of the Virgin Queen in Early Modern Spanish Sources

Claudia Mesa Higuera

6. Political Rhetoric in Lope de Vega’s Representation of Elizabeth I

Alejandro García-Reidy

7. Elizabeth I and Spanish Poetic Satyr: Political Context, Propaganda, and the Social Dimension of the Armada

Jesús-David Jerez-Gómez

Part 3. The Queen Is Dead! Isabel Tudor in the Spanish Ethos and for a Spanish Audience

8. Cervantes Upending Ribadeneira: Elizabeth I and the Reformation in Early Modern Spain 000

Alexander Samson

9. Elizabeth Tudor, the Elephant, and the Mirroring Cases of the Earl of Essex and the Duke of Biron

Adrián Izquierdo

10. Unmasking the Queen: Elizabeth I on the Early Modern Spanish Stage

Esther Fernández

Contributors

Index

Eduardo Olid Guerrero is an associate professor of Spanish at Muhlenberg College. Esther Fernández is an assistant professor in the Department of Spanish, Portuguese, and Latin American Studies at Rice University. Susan Doran is a professor of history at the University of Oxford and a senior research fellow and lecturer at Jesus College.