[1]
Alan R. MacDonald 1995. David Calderwood: The Not so Hidden Years, 1590-1604. The Scottish Historical Review. 74, 197 (1995), 69–74.
[2]
Anglo, Sydney and Ebooks Corporation Limited 2011. The damned art: essays in the literature of witchcraft. Routledge.
[3]
Bain, Joseph et al. 2005. Calendar of state papers relating to Scotland and Mary, Queen of Scots 1547-1603. TannerRitchie Publishing.
[4]
Banco di Roma 2009. The Journal of European economic history. 38, (2009).
[5]
Barbâe, Louis A. 1887. The tragedy of Gowrie House: an historical study. Alexander Gardner.
[6]
Bell, Robert, D. 1816., Ed Extract From the Despatches of M. Courcelles, French Ambassador At the Court of Scotland, 1586-1587. (Edited by Robert Bell) Edinburgh (Bannatyne Club) 1828.
[7]
Bell, Robert, D. 1816., Ed Extract From the Despatches of M. Courcelles, French Ambassador At the Court of Scotland, 1586-1587. (Edited by Robert Bell) Edinburgh (Bannatyne Club) 1828.
[8]
Bergeron, David Moore 2002. King James & letters of homoerotic desire. University of Iowa Press.
[9]
Bingham, Caroline 1981. James I of England. Weidenfeld and Nicolson.
[10]
Bingham, Caroline 1979. James VI of Scotland. Weidenfeld and Nicolson.
[11]
Boyd, William Keown and Bain, Joseph 1898. Calendar of the state papers relating to Scotland and Mary, Queen of Scots, 1547-1603: preserved in the Public Record Office, the British Museum and elsewhere in England. H.M.S.O.
[12]
Brown, Keith M. 1986. Bloodfeud in Scotland, 1573-1625: violence, justice and politics in an early modern society. John Donald.
[13]
Brown, Keith M. 2000. Noble society in Scotland: wealth, family and culture from Reformation to Revolution. Edinburgh University Press.
[14]
Brown, K.M. 2011. Noble power in Scotland from the Reformation to the revolution. Edinburgh University Press.
[15]
Buchanan, George et al. 2004. A dialogue on the law of kingship among the Scots: a critical edition and translation of George Buchanan’s De jure regni apud Scotos dialogus. Ashgate.
[16]
Buchanan, George et al. 2006. George Buchanan’s A dialogue on the law of kingship among the Scots: De iure regni apud Scotos dialogus. Saltire Society.
[17]
Buchanan, George et al. 1995. The political poetry. Scottish History Society.
[18]
Buchanan, George et al. 1995. The Political Poetry/George Buchanan. Scottish History Society.
[19]
Burns, J. H. 1996. The true law of kingship: concepts of monarchy in early-modern Scotland. Clarendon.
[20]
Burton, J.H. et al. 2004. Register of the Privy Council of Scotland. TannerRitchie Publishing in collaboration with the Library and Information Services of the University of St Andrews.
[21]
Calderwood, David et al. 2006. The history of the Kirk of Scotland. TannerRitchie Publishing in collaboration with the Library and Information Services of the University of St Andrews.
[22]
Calderwood, David et al. 2006. The history of the Kirk of Scotland. TannerRitchie Publishing in collaboration with the Library and Information Services of the University of St Andrews.
[23]
Carrier, Irene 1998. James VI and I: King of Great Britain. Cambridge University Press.
[24]
Cowan, E.A. et al. 2011. A history of everyday life in medieval Scotland, 1000 to 1600. Edinburgh University Press.
[25]
Cowan, Ian B. 1982. The Scottish reformation: church and society in sixteenth century Scotland. Weidenfeld and Nicolson.
[26]
Cowan, Samuel, 1835-1914 The Ruthven family papers. The Ruthven version of the conspiracy and assassination at Gowrie House, Perth, 5th August, 1600.
[27]
Craigie, James and Law, Alexander 1982. Minor prose works of King James VI and I: Daemonologie ; The true lawe of free monarchies ; A counterblaste to tobacco ; A declaration of sports. Scottish Text Society.
[28]
Craigie, James and Law, Alexander 1982. Minor prose works of King James VI and I: Daemonologie ; The true lawe of free monarchies ; A counterblaste to tobacco ; A declaration of sports. Scottish Text Society.
[29]
Croft, J.P. 2003. King James. Palgrave Macmillan.
[30]
Davies, J. D. 2010. Blood of kings: the Stuarts, the Ruthvens and the ‘Gowrie conspiracy’. Ian Allan Publishing.
[31]
Dawson, J.E.A. 2007. Scotland re-formed, 1488-1587. Edinburgh University Press Ltd.
[32]
Doelman, James 2000. King James I and the religious culture of Englando. D.S. Brewer.
[33]
Donaldson, Gordon 1983. All the Queen’s men: power and politics in Mary Stewart’s Scotland. Batsford.
[34]
Donaldson, Gordon 1971. Scotland: James V to James VII. Oliver & Boyd.
[35]
Donaldson, Gordon et al. 1983. The Renaissance and Reformation in Scotland. Scottish Academic Press.
[36]
Donaldson, Gordon et al. 1983. The Renaissance and Reformation in Scotland: essays in honour of Gordon Donaldson. Scottish Academic Press.
[37]
Donaldson, Gordon The Scottish Reformation. Cambridge University Press.
[38]
Downs, Norton and Read, Conyers Essays in honour of Conyers Read. University of Chicago Press.
[39]
Dunlap, R. King James and Some Witches: The Date and Text of the ‘Daemonologie’. Philological Quarterly. 54, 1, 40–47.
[40]
Durkan, John and Kirk, James 1977. The University of Glasgow, 1451-1577. University of Glasgow Press.
[41]
Economic History Society 1927. The economic history review. 62, 4 (1927), 926–952.
[42]
Elizabeth et al. 2010. Letters of Queen Elizabeth and King James VI of Scotland: some of them printed from originals in the possession of the Rev. Edward Ryder and others from a ms. which formerly belonged to Sir Peter Thompson, kt. TannerRitchie Publishing in collaboration with the Library and Information Services of the University of St Andrews.
[43]
Erskine, Caroline and Mason, Roger A. 2012. George Buchanan: political thought in early modern Britain and Europe. Ashgate.
[44]
Ferguson, William 1977. Scotland’s relations with England: a survey to 1707. Donald.
[45]
Fischlin, Daniel and Fortier, Mark 2002. Royal subjects: essays on the writings of James VI and I. Wayne State University Press.
[46]
Forbes-Leith, William, 1833-1921, ed 1889. Narratives of Scottish Catholics under Mary Stuart and James VI. Now first printed from the original manuscripts in the secret archives of the Vatican and other collections. London, T. Baker.
[47]
Ford, Philip J. et al. 2009. George Buchanan: poet and dramatist. Classical Press of Wales.
[48]
Goodare, J. Octavians | Oxford dictionary of national biography. Oxford dictionary of national biography.
[49]
GOODARE, J. 1993. The Nobility and the Absolutist State in Scotland,1584–1638. History. 78, 253 (Jun. 1993), 161–182. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-229X.1993.tb01576.x.
[50]
Goodare, J. and Lynch, M. 2022. The reign of James VI. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[51]
Goodare, J. and Lynch, M. 2022. The reign of James VI. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[52]
Goodare, J. and Lynch, M. 2022. The reign of James VI. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[53]
Goodare, J. and Lynch, M. 2022. The reign of James VI. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[54]
Goodare, J. and Lynch, M. 2022. The reign of James VI. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[55]
Goodare, J. and Lynch, M. 2022. The reign of James VI. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[56]
Goodare, J. and Lynch, M. 2022. The reign of James VI. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[57]
Goodare, J. and MacDonald, A.A. eds. 2008. Sixteenth-century Scotland: essays in honour of Michael Lynch. Brill.
[58]
Goodare, J. and Oxford University Press 1999. State and society in early modern Scotland. Oxford University Press.
[59]
Goodare, J. and Oxford University Press 1999. State and society in early modern Scotland. Oxford University Press.
[60]
Goodare, Julian et al. 2008. Sixteenth-century Scotland: essays in honour of Michael Lynch. Brill.
[61]
Goodare, Julian et al. 2008. Sixteenth-century Scotland: essays in honour of Michael Lynch. Brill.
[62]
Goodare, Julian 1999. State and society in early modern Scotland. Oxford University Press.
[63]
Goodare, Julian 2004. The government of Scotland, 1560-1625. Oxford University Press.
[64]
Goodare, Julian 2002. The Scottish witch-hunt in context. Manchester University Press.
[65]
Goodare, Julian et al. 2008. Witchcraft and belief in early modern Scotland. Palgrave Macmillan.
[66]
Goodare, Julian and Lynch, Michael 2008. The reign of James VI. John Donald.
[67]
Goodare, Julian and Lynch, Michael 2008. The reign of James VI. John Donald.
[68]
Goodare, Julian and Oxford University Press 2004. The government of Scotland, 1560-1625. Oxford University Press.
[69]
Gosman, Martin et al. 2003. Princes and princely culture, 1450-1650. Brill.
[70]
Grant, R. 2010. George Gordon, sixth Earl of Huntly and the politics of the counter-reformation in Scotland, 1581-1595.
[71]
Gray, Patrick Gray, 6th baron, d. 1612 Letters and papers relating to Patrick, master of Gray, afterwards seventh Lord Gray. Edinburgh [Printed by the Edinburgh printing company].
[72]
Gregory, Donald 1881. The history of the western Highlands and isles of Scotland, from A.D. 1493 to A.D. 1625: with a brief introductory sketch, from A.D. 80 to A.D. 1493. Hamilton, Adams.
[73]
Groundwater, Anna and Royal Historical Society (Great Britain) 2010. The Scottish Middle March, 1573-1625: power, kinship, allegiance. Royal Historical Society.
[74]
Guy, J. A. 2004. My heart is my own: the life of Mary Queen of Scots. Fourth Estate.
[75]
Hewitt, George R. 1982. Scotland under Morton 1572-80. Donald.
[76]
Hewitt, George R. 1982. Scotland under Morton 1572-80. Donald.
[77]
Hewitt, G.R. James Douglas, Fourth Earl of Morton (c.1516–1581) | Oxford dictionary of national biography. Oxford dictionary of national biography.
[78]
Hewitt, G.R. Patrick Gray, Sixth Lord Gray - c.1558–1611 | Oxford dictionary of national biography. Oxford dictionary of national biography.
[79]
Hewitt, G.R. Ruthven Raiders | Oxford dictionary of national biography. Oxford dictionary of national biography.
[80]
Holloway, Ernest R. and Dawson Books 2011. Andrew Melville and humanism in Renaissance Scotland, 1545-1622. Brill.
[81]
Holmes, P. Claud Hamilton, First Lord Paisley, 1546?–1621| Oxford dictionary of national biography. Oxford dictionary of national biography.
[82]
Houlbrooke, Ralph A. 2006. James VI and I: ideas, authority, and government. Ashgate.
[83]
International Conference on Scottish Language and Literature, Medieval and Renaissance 2001. The European sun: Proceedings of the Seventh International Conference on Medieval and Renaissance Scottish Language and Literature, University of Strathclyde, 1993. Tuckwell.
[84]
Ives, Edward D. 1997. The bonny Earl of Murray: the man, the murder, the ballad. Tuckwell Press.
[85]
James et al. 1982. Minor prose works of King James VI and I: Daemonologie ; The true lawe of free monarchies ; A counterblaste to tobacco ; A declaration of sports. Scottish Text Society.
[86]
James et al. 2000. Witchcraft in early modern Scotland: James VI’s Demonology and the North Berwick witches. University of Exeter Press.
[87]
James et al. 2000. Witchcraft in early modern Scotland: James VI’s Demonology and the North Berwick witches. University of Exeter Press.
[88]
James and Akrigg, George Philip Vernon 1984. Letters of King James VI & I. University of California Press.
[89]
James Craigie 1944. The Basilicon Doron of King James VI.
[90]
James and Craigie, James 1944. The Basilicon Doron of King James VI.
[91]
James Kirk 1923. The Scottish Reformation and Reign of James VI: A Select Critical Bibliography. Records of the Scottish Church History Society. (1923), 113–155.
[92]
James and McIlwain, Charles Howard 1965. The political works of James I, reprinted from the edition of 1616. Russell.
[93]
James and Sommerville 1994. Political writings. Cambridge University Press.
[94]
James and Sommerville, J. P. 1994. Political writings. Cambridge University Press.
[95]
Julian Goodare 1989. Parliamentary Taxation in Scotland, 1560-1603. The Scottish Historical Review. 68, 185/1 (1989), 23–52.
[96]
Keith Brown 1987. The Making of a ‘Politique’: The Counter Reformation and the Regional Politics of John, Eighth Lord Maxwell. The Scottish Historical Review. 66, 182 (1987), 152–175.
[97]
King, S. ‘Your Best and Maist Faithfull Subjects’: Andrew and James Melville as James VI and I’s ‘Loyal Opposition’. Renaissance and Reformation/Renaissance et RéformeRenaissance and Reformation (v. 1-12 (1964-1976));Renaissance and Reformation/Renaissance et Réforme. 24, 3.
[98]
Kirk, James 1989. Patterns of reform: continuity and change in the Reformation kirk. T. & T. Clark.
[99]
Kirk, James and Church of Scotland 1980. The second book of discipline. Saint Andrew Press.
[100]
Kirk, James and Church of Scotland 1980. The second book of discipline. Saint Andrew Press.
[101]
Laing, David and Botfield, Beriah 2012. Original letters relating to the ecclesiastical affairs of Scotland. TannerRitchie Publishing in collaboration with the Library and Information Services of the University of St Andrews.
[102]
Lang, Andrew 1902. James VI and the Gowrie mystery. Longmans Green and Co.
[103]
Larner, Christina 2000. Enemies of God: the witch-hunt in Scotland. John Donald.
[104]
Larner, Christina and Macfarlane, Alan 1984. Witchcraft and religion: the politics of popular belief. Blackwell.
[105]
Law, T. G. and Brown, P. Hume 1904. Collected essays and reviews of Thomas Graves Law. printed by T. and A. Constable.
[106]
Lee jnr., M. John Maitland, First Lord Maitland of Thirlestane (1543–1595) | Oxford dictionary of national biography. Oxford dictionary of national biography.
[107]
Lee, M. 1977. James VI and the aristocracy. Scotia. 1 (1977), 18–23.
[108]
Lee, Maurice 1980. Government by pen: Scotland under James VI and I. University of Illinois Press.
[109]
Lee, Maurice 1990. Great Britain’s Solomon: James VI and I in his three kingdoms. University of Illinois Press.
[110]
Lee, Maurice 1990. Great Britain’s Solomon: James VI and I in his three kingdoms. University of Illinois Press.
[111]
Lee, Maurice 1990. Great Britain’s Solomon: James VI and I in his three kingdoms. University of Illinois Press.
[112]
Lee, Maurice 1990. Great Britain’s Solomon: James VI and I in his three kingdoms. University of Illinois Press.
[113]
Lee, Maurice 1990. Great Britain’s Solomon: James VI and I in his three kingdoms. University of Illinois Press.
[114]
Lee, Maurice 1959. John Maitland of Thirlestane and the foundation of Stewart despotism in Scotland. Princeton University Press.
[115]
Lee, Maurice 1959. John Maitland of Thirlestane and the foundation of Stewart despotism in Scotland. Princeton University Press.
[116]
Lee, Maurice 1959. John Maitland of Thirlestane and the foundation of Stewart despotism in Scotland. Princeton University Press.
[117]
Lee, Maurice 1959. John Maitland of Thirlestane and the foundation of Stewart despotism in Scotland. Princeton University Press.
[118]
Lee, Maurice 2003. The ‘inevitable’ union: and other essays on early modern Scotland. Tuckwell.
[119]
Levack, Brian P. 2013. The Oxford handbook of witchcraft in early modern Europe and colonial America. Oxford University Press.
[120]
Levack, Brian P. 2008. Witch-hunting in Scotland: law, politics and religion. Routledge.
[121]
Lockyer, Roger 1998. James VI and I. Addison Wesley Longman.
[122]
Lynch, Michael 1992. Scotland: a new history. Pimlico.
[123]
MacDonald, A. A. et al. 1994. The Renaissance in Scotland: studies in literature, religion, history, and culture offered to John Durkhan. E.J. Brill.
[124]
MacDonald, A. A. et al. 1994. The Renaissance in Scotlando. E.J. Brill.
[125]
MacDonald, A.A. 1991. Mary Stewart’s Entry to Edinburgh: an Ambiguous Triumph. Innes Review. 42, 2 (Jan. 1991), 101–110. DOI:https://doi.org/10.3366/inr.1991.42.2.101.
[126]
MacDonald, Alan R. 1998. The Jacobean Kirk, 1567-1625: sovereignty, polity, and liturgy. Ashgate.
[127]
MacDonald, Alan R. 1998. The Jacobean Kirk, 1567-1625: sovereignty, polity, and liturgy. Ashgate.
[128]
MacDonald, Alan R. 1998. The Jacobean Kirk, 1567-1625: sovereignty, polity, and liturgy. Ashgate.
[129]
MacDonald, A.R. 1997. The Triumph of Protestantism: the burgh council of Edinburgh and the entry of Mary Queen of Scots, 2 September 1561. Innes Review. 48, 1 (Jan. 1997), 73–82. DOI:https://doi.org/10.3366/inr.1997.48.1.73.
[130]
Macdonald, S. 2022. The witches of Fife: witch-hunting in a Scottish shire, 1560-1710. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[131]
Macinnes, Allan I. 1996. Clanship, commerce and the House of Stuart, 1603-1788 o. Tuckwell Press.
[132]
Mack, E. 2009. The Malleus Maleficarum and King James: Defining Witchcraft. Voces Novae: Chapman University Historical Review. 1, 1 (2009).
[133]
Mack, E. 2009. The Malleus Maleficarum and King James: Defining Witchcraft. Voces Novae: Chapman University Historical Review. 1, 1 (2009).
[134]
Macpherson, R. Archibald Douglas c.1540–c.1602| Oxford dictionary of national biography. Oxford dictionary of national biography.
[135]
Macpherson, R. Francis Stewart, First earl of Bothwell, 1562–1612 | Oxford dictionary of national biography. Oxford dictionary of national biography.
[136]
Macpherson, R. 1997. Francis Stewart Fifth Earl Bothwell, c.1563-1612 : Lordship and politics in Jacobean Scotland.
[137]
Macpherson, R. Francis Stewart, First earl of Bothwell, 1562–1612 | Oxford dictionary of national biography. Oxford dictionary of national biography.
[138]
Macpherson, R.G. 1997. Francis Stewart, 5th earl of Bothwell, c.1563-1612 : Lordship and politics in Jacobean Scotland.
[139]
Mapstone, Sally and Wood, Juliette 1998. The rose and the thistle: essays on the culture of late medieval and Renaissance Scotland. Tuckwell.
[140]
Marshall, R.K. Esmé Stuart, First Duke of Lennox (c.1542–1583) | Oxford dictionary of national biography. Oxford dictionary of national biography.
[141]
Marshall, R.K. James Stewart, Earl of Arran (c.1545–1596) | Oxford dictionary of national biography. Oxford dictionary of national biography.
[142]
Marshall, R.K. James Stewart, Earl of Arran (c.1545–1596) | Oxford dictionary of national biography. Oxford dictionary of national biography.
[143]
Mason, R.A. 2022. Scotland and England, 1286-1815. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[144]
Mason, R.A. and Mason, R.A. 2021. Kingship and the Commonweal: political thought in Renaissance and Reformation Scotland. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[145]
Mason, R.A. and Mason, R.A. 2021. Kingship and the Commonweal: political thought in Renaissance and Reformation Scotland. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[146]
Maurice Lee, Jr. 1974. James VI and the Revival of Episcopacy in Scotland: 1596-1600. Church History. 43, 1 (1974), 50–64.
[147]
Maurice Lee, Jr. 1956. The Fall of the Regent Morton: A Problem in Satellite Diplomacy. The Journal of Modern History. 28, 2 (1956), 111–129.
[148]
Maxwell-Stuart, P. G. 2001. Satan’s conspiracy: magic and witchcraft in sixteenth-century Scotland. Tuckwell.
[149]
McCoog, Thomas M. 1996. The Society of Jesus in Ireland, Scotland, and England 1541-1588: ‘our way of proceeding’. Brill.
[150]
McCoog, Thomas M. 2012. The Society of Jesus in Ireland, Scotland, and England, 1589-1597: building the faith of Saint Peter upon the King of Spain’s monarchy. Ashgate.
[151]
McCrie, Thomas 1856. Life of Andrew Melville: containing illustrations of the ecclesiastical and literary history of Scotland during the latter part of the sixteenth and beginning of the seventeenth century : with an appendix consisting of original papers. Blackwood.
[152]
Melville, James et al. 1827. Memoirs of his own life. [Bannatyne Club].
[153]
Melville, James, 1556-1614 The autobiography and diary of Mr. James Melvill, with a continuation of the diary. Edinburgh : Printed for the Wodrow Society.
[154]
Mitchison, Rosalind 1983. Lordship to patronage: Scotland, 1603-1745. Edward Arnold.
[155]
Mondi, M. 2007. ‘The Speeches and Self-Fashioning of King James VI and I to the English’ by Megan Mondi. Constructing the past. 8, 1 (2007).
[156]
Moysie, David and Dennistoun, James 1830. Memoirs of the affairs of Scotland, 1577-1603 from early manuscripts#. [Bannatyne Club].
[157]
Mullan, David George 1986. Episcopacy in Scotland: the history of an idea, 1560-1638. Donald.
[158]
Mullan, David George 1986. Episcopacy in Scotland: the history of an idea, 1560-1638. Donald.
[159]
Mullan, David George 1986. Episcopacy in Scotland: the history of an idea, 1560-1638. Donald.
[160]
Murray, A.L. 1971. Sir John Skene and the exchequer, 1594–1612. Miscellany One. Stair Society. 125–155.
[161]
Naphy, William G. and Roberts, Penny 1997. Fear in early modern society. Manchester University Press.
[162]
Normand 1996. What passions call you these?”: Edward II and James VI. Christopher Marlowe and English renaissance culture. (1996), 172–197.
[163]
Old Dominion University 1977. Scotiao. 6, (1977), 14–22.
[164]
Ormrod, W. M. et al. 1999. Crises, revolutions and self-sustained growth: essays in European fiscal history, 1130-1830. Shaun Tyas.
[165]
Peck, Linda Levy 1991. The mental world of the Jacobean court. Cambridge University Press.
[166]
Pitcairn, R. 2005. Criminal trials in Scotland, from A.D. 1488 to A.D. 1624: embracing the entire reigns of James IV, James V, Mary Queen of Scots, and James VI. TannerRitchie Publishing in collaboration with the Library and Information Services of the University of St Andrews.
[167]
Politics, Prophecy, Poetry: The Melvillian Moment, 1589–96, and its Aftermath - Edinburgh University Press: http://www.euppublishing.com/doi/abs/10.3366/shr.2010.0001.
[168]
Rae, Thomas I. The administration of the Scottish frontier, 1513-1603. Edinburgh University Press.
[169]
Rait, Robert S. and Dunlop, Annie I. King James’s secret: negotiations between Elizabeth and James VI relating to the execution of Mary Queen of Scots : from the Warrender Papers.
[170]
Rait, Robert S. and Dunlop, Annie I. King James’s secret: negotiations between Elizabeth and James VI relating to the execution of Mary Queen of Scots : from the Warrender Papers.
[171]
Records of the Parliaments of Scotland: http://www.rps.ac.uk/.
[172]
Reid, Steven J. 2010. Humanism and Calvinism: Andrew Melville and the universities of Scotland, 1560-1625. Ashgate Pub. Co.
[173]
Rhodes, Neil et al. 2003. King James VI and I: selected writings. Ashgate.
[174]
Roughead, William 1936. The riddle of the Ruthvens and other studies. Moray Press.
[175]
Rule, J.S. William Maxwell, Fifth Lord Herries of Terregles, c.1555–1603, of Terregles | Oxford dictionary of national biography. Oxford dictionary of national biography.
[176]
Ryrie, Alec 2009. The age of Reformation: the Tudor and Stewart realms, 1485-1603. Pearson Longman.
[177]
Ryrie, Alec 2006. The origins of the Scottish Reformation. Manchester University Press.
[178]
Saenz, C. Francis Hay, Ninth earl of Erroll: bap. 1564, d. 1631 | Oxford dictionary of national biography. Oxford dictionary of national biography.
[179]
Scottish Church History Society 1923. Records of the Scottish Church History Society. (1923).
[180]
Scottish Church History Society 1923. Records of the Scottish Church History Society. (1923).
[181]
Shaw, D.W.D. ed. 1990. In divers manners: a St. Mary’s miscellany to commemorate the 450th anniversary of the founding of St Mary’s Collegeo. St. Mary’s College University of St. Andrews.
[182]
Sizer, J.R.M. 2004. Gordon, George, first marquess of Huntly (1561/2–1636), magnate and politician. Oxford dictionary of national biography. Oxford University Press.
[183]
Smith, Alan G. R. 1973. The reign of James VI and I. Macmillan.
[184]
Spottiswood, John 1847. History of the Church of Scotland: beginning the year of our Lord 203 and continued to the end of the reign of King James VI. Printed for the Spottiswoode Society.
[185]
Stewart, Alan 2003. The cradle king: a life of James VI and I. Chatto & Windus.
[186]
Survey of Scottish Witchcraft: http://www.shc.ed.ac.uk/Research/witches/index.html.
[187]
Terry, B. et al. eds. 2000. Freedom and authority: Scotland c.1050-c.1650 : historical and historiographical essays presented to Grant G. Simpson. Tuckwell Press.
[188]
The Early Modern Parliament: http://www.rps.ac.uk/static/historicalintro5.html.
[189]
The Reformation, 1560-1603: http://www.rps.ac.uk/static/historicalintro6.html.
[190]
Thomson, George Malcolm 1970. A kind of justice: two studies in treason. Hutchinson.
[191]
Thomson, Thomas et al. 1839. Acts and proceedings of the general assemblies of the Kirk of Scotland from the year MDLX. [Maitland Club].
[192]
Thomson, Thomas 1825. The historie and life of King James the Sext: being an account of the affairs of Scotland, from the year 1566, to the year 1596; with a short continuation to the year 1617#. [s.n.].
[193]
Todd, Margo 2002. The culture of Protestantism in early modern Scotland. Yale University Press.
[194]
W. F. Arbuckle 1957. The ‘Gowrie Conspiracy’: Part II. The Scottish Historical Review. 36, 122 (1957), 89–110.
[195]
Warrender, Victor and Scottish History Society 1931. The Warrender papers. Printed at the University Press by T. and A. Constable Ltd. for the Scottish History Society.
[196]
Williamson, A.H. 2021. Scottish national consciousness in the age of James VI: the apocalypse, the union and the shaping of Scotland’s public culture. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[197]
Willson, David Harris 1956. King James VI and I. Jonathan Cape.
[198]
Wormald, J. 1980. Bloodfeud, kindred and government in early modern Scotland. Past and Present. 87, 1 (1980), 54–97. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1093/past/87.1.54.
[199]
Wormald, J. 2018. Court, kirk, and community: Scotland 1470-1625. Edinburgh University Press Ltd.
[200]
Wormald, J. James VI and I | Oxford dictionary of national biography. Oxford dictionary of national biography.
[201]
Wormald, J. 1983. James VI and I: Two kings or one? History. 68, 223 (Jun. 1983), 187–209. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-229X.1983.tb01404.x.
[202]
WORMALD, J. 1983. JAMES VI AND I: TWO KINGS OR ONE? History. 68, 223 (Jun. 1983), 187–209. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1468-229X.1983.tb01404.x.
[203]
Wormald, J. ed. 2005. Scotland: a history. Oxford University Press.
[204]
Wormald, Jenny 1985. Lords and men in Scotland: bonds of manrent, 1442-1603. J. Donald.
[205]
Wormald, Jenny 1988. Mary Queen of Scots: a study in failure. George Philip.
[206]
Yellowlees, Michael J. 2003. ‘So strange a monster as a Jesuiste’: the Society of Jesus in sixteenth-century Scotland. House of Lochar.
[207]
Zulager, R.R. Robert Melville, First Lord Melville (1527/8–1621) | Oxford dictionary of national biography. Oxford dictionary of national biography.
[208]
1899. Cartwright and Melville at the University of Geneva, 1569-1574. The American Historical Review. 5, 2 (1899), 284–290.
[209]
Renaissance and Reformation. 30, 4, 63–82.
[210]
2009. The Innes review. (2009).
