2017Oxford University Press eBooksRequires access

Restaging the Monarchy

Margaret J. M. Ezell

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Abstract

Upon the Restoration, Charles II and his court began deliberate efforts to reintroduce the language and symbols of monarchy, some of which, including the crowns and royal jewels and art collection, had been physically destroyed or sold off by Parliament. Charles II’s official progress into the city of London on his return and his coronation were symbolic performances intended to discredit rebellion and re-establish monarchy using classical and biblical imagery.

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Upon the Restoration, Charles II and his court began deliberate efforts to reintroduce the language and symbols of monarchy, some of which, including the crowns and royal jewels and art collection, had been physically destroyed or sold off by Parliament. Charles II’s official progress into the city of London on his return and his coronation were symbolic performances intended to discredit rebellion and re-establish monarchy using classical and biblical imagery.

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Available abstract

Upon the Restoration, Charles II and his court began deliberate efforts to reintroduce the language and symbols of monarchy, some of which, including the crowns and royal jewels and art collection, had been physically destroyed or sold off by Parliament. Charles II’s official progress into the city of London on his return and his coronation were symbolic performances intended to discredit rebellion and re-establish monarchy using classical and biblical imagery.

Key concepts: Coronation, Monarchy, Parliament, Constitutional monarchy, History, Law, Art, Ancient history

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