Connecting Ireland and America: Early English Colonial Theory 1560-1620 Metadata
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Title
- Main Title Connecting Ireland and America: Early English Colonial Theory 1560-1620
Creator
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Author: Nelson, Robert NicholasCreator Type: Personal
Contributor
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Chair: Morris, MarilynContributor Type: PersonalContributor Info: Major Professor
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Committee Member: Stern, LauraContributor Type: Personal
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Committee Member: Hagler, D. HarlandContributor Type: Personal
Publisher
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Name: University of North TexasPlace of Publication: Denton, Texas
Date
- Creation: 2005-05
- Digitized: 2008-02-07
Language
- English
Description
- Content Description: This work demonstrates the connections that exist in rhetoric and planning between the Irish plantation projects in the Ards, Munster , Ulster and the Jamestown colony in Virginia . The planners of these projects focused on the creation of internal stability rather than the mission to 'civilize' the natives. The continuity between these projects is examined on several points: the rhetoric the English used to describe the native peoples and the lands to be colonized, who initiated each project, funding and financial terms, the manner of establishing title, the manner of granting the lands to settlers, and the status the natives were expected to hold in the plantation. Comparison of these points highlights the early English colonial idea and the variance between rhetoric and planning.
Subject
- Library of Congress Subject Headings: Great Britain -- Colonies -- Administration.
- Library of Congress Subject Headings: Plantations -- Ireland -- History.
- Library of Congress Subject Headings: Plantations -- Virginia -- Jamestown -- History.
- Keyword: plantation
- Keyword: colony
- Keyword: Ireland
- Keyword: Jamestown
Collection
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Name: UNT Theses and DissertationsCode: UNTETD
Institution
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Name: UNT LibrariesCode: UNT
Rights
- Rights Access: public
- Rights License: copyright
- Rights Holder: Nelson, Robert Nicholas
- Rights Statement: Copyright is held by the author, unless otherwise noted. All rights reserved.
Resource Type
- Thesis or Dissertation
Format
- Text
Identifier
- OCLC: 62153100
- Archival Resource Key: ark:/67531/metadc4756
Degree
- Degree Name: Master of Arts
- Degree Level: Master's
- Degree Discipline: History
- Academic Department: Department of History
- Degree Grantor: University of North Texas