… of Scottish identity. Sport in the late twentieth century surely means more to most Scots
than … Some Scots at least came forward in the seventeenth century with proposals for a 'more …

… Wodrow, in his History of the Sufferings of the Church of Scotland, played down the
influence of seventeenth century radicals and passed them off as extremists who were not …

… gender identity from the seventeenth to the nineteenth centuries. … to issues of national identity
in eighteenth-century Scotland. For … In 2006 in a study of gender and Scottish identity, co-…

… seventeenth centuries,2 and in seventeenth-century masques,3 such figures do not seem to
have typically personified Scotland … in Scotland, though the twentieth-century Scottish writer …

… If modern historians have departed from the first proposition, stressing significant economic
and intellectual foundations in the seventeenth century, they have perhaps continued to …

… Scots identified diemselves by reference to a 'radical Covenanting Presbyterian vision' rooted
in the seventeenth century, … united the English and the Scots, Finlay emphasizes what he …

… As the Covenanting Wars of the seventeenth century clearly demonstrated, religion and
nationalism were an explosive mixture. But, as Michael Lynch argues, the Reformation in …

… Y33] The geographical description of Scotland in the late-seventeenth century was, as an
intellectual practice, characterized by close links between geography as chorographical …

… metaphysical poets of the seventeenth century who were Anglican, most obviously Donne,
Herbert and Vaughan, but continuing into the nineteenth century with Coleridge, Wordsworth …

… Scotland’s history that was widely accepted by Scottish scholars remained unchanged deep
into the seventeenth century—and, because of its defining role in the nation’s identity for the …