-
Basilikon Doron is a
treatise on
government written by King
James VI of
Scotland (who
would later also
become James I of England), in 1599.
Basilikon...
- The
basilikon (Gr****: βασιλικόν [νόμισμα], "imperial [coin]"),
commonly also
referred to as the
doukaton (Gr****: δουκάτον), was a
widely circulated Byzantine...
- such as
Daemonologie (1597), The True Law of Free
Monarchies (1598), and
Basilikon Doron (1599). He
sponsored the
translation of the
Bible into
English later...
- βεστιάριον, from Latin: vestiarium, "wardrobe"),
sometimes with the
adjectives basilikon ("imperial") or mega ("great"), was one of the
major fiscal departments...
- "basil"
comes from the
Latin basilius, and the Gr**** βασιλικόν φυτόν (
basilikón phytón),
meaning "royal/kingly plant",
possibly because the
plant was...
-
murder of
David Rizzio in the
spring of 1566. King
James VI in his 1599
Basilikon Doron mentions "palle maillé"
among the "faire and
pleasant field-games"...
-
right of
kings were
written in 1597–1598 by
James VI of Scotland. His
Basilikon Doron, a
manual on the
powers of a king, was
written to
edify his four-year-old...
- "knowing them to be
guilty of so foul a sin". In James' book on kingship,
Basilikón Dōron,
James listed crimes that were
treasonous and
warranted death, including...
- to
James VI and I of
Scotland who
wrote two
political treatises called Basilikon Doron and The True Law of Free Monarchies: Or, The
Reciprocal and Mutual...
-
under James'
successor to the
English throne,
Charles I of England. In
Basilikon Doron,
James called the
Scottish Reformation "inordinate" and "not proceeding...
