Peter Marshall is Professor of History at the University of Warwick, where he has taught since 1994. A leading specialist on the religious and cultural history of early modern Britain, his previous books include Beliefs and the Dead in Reformation England (2003), Religious Identities in Henry VIII's England (2006), and The Reformation: A Very Short Introduction (2009).

'...meets the test of a good reader.' History 'A thoughtful and well-organized compendium of articles.' Sixteenth Century Journal 'Thoughtful and well organized compendium of articles' Sixteenth Century Journal

• Part I Origins: commentary; John Colet's convocation sermon and the pre-reformation Church in England; Lollardy and the Reformation in England; youth and the English Reformation; the early expansion of Protestantism in England 1520-1558. Part II Implementation: commentary; "for the health of my soul"; the local impact of the Tudor reformations; iconoclasm in England; Mary. Part III Outcomes: commentary; the Church of England, the Catholics, and the people; "By this book"; from iconoclasm to iconophobia; piety in the pedlar's pack.

Peter Marshall is Professor of History at the University of Warwick, where he has taught since 1994. A leading specialist on the religious and cultural history of early modern Britain, his previous books include Beliefs and the Dead in Reformation England (2003), Religious Identities in Henry VIII's England (2006), and The Reformation: A Very Short Introduction (2009).

'...meets the test of a good reader.' History 'A thoughtful and well-organized compendium of articles.' Sixteenth Century Journal 'Thoughtful and well organized compendium of articles' Sixteenth Century Journal

• Part I Origins: commentary; John Colet's convocation sermon and the pre-reformation Church in England; Lollardy and the Reformation in England; youth and the English Reformation; the early expansion of Protestantism in England 1520-1558. Part II Implementation: commentary; "for the health of my soul"; the local impact of the Tudor reformations; iconoclasm in England; Mary. Part III Outcomes: commentary; the Church of England, the Catholics, and the people; "By this book"; from iconoclasm to iconophobia; piety in the pedlar's pack.

Peter Marshall is Professor of History at the University of Warwick, where he has taught since 1994. A leading specialist on the religious and cultural history of early modern Britain, his previous books include Beliefs and the Dead in Reformation England (2003), Religious Identities in Henry VIII's England (2006), and The Reformation: A Very Short Introduction (2009).

'...meets the test of a good reader.' History 'A thoughtful and well-organized compendium of articles.' Sixteenth Century Journal 'Thoughtful and well organized compendium of articles' Sixteenth Century Journal

• Part I Origins: commentary; John Colet's convocation sermon and the pre-reformation Church in England; Lollardy and the Reformation in England; youth and the English Reformation; the early expansion of Protestantism in England 1520-1558. Part II Implementation: commentary; "for the health of my soul"; the local impact of the Tudor reformations; iconoclasm in England; Mary. Part III Outcomes: commentary; the Church of England, the Catholics, and the people; "By this book"; from iconoclasm to iconophobia; piety in the pedlar's pack.