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⁵ Ibid. p. 85.

⁶ David Starkey, ‘England’, in Porter and Teich, Renaissance, pp. 156–7.

⁷ Ibid. pp. 150, 156, 159.

⁸ Tibor Klaniczay, ‘Hungary’, in Porter and Teich, Renaissance, p. 173.

⁹ Robert Black, ‘Florence’, ibid. pp. 21–41.

¹⁰ MacKenny, ‘Venice’, ibid. p. 53.

¹¹ Strietman, , ‘Low Countries’, pp. 81–2Google Scholar; an aspect not discussed by James Overfield in his excellent survey ‘Germany’, in Porter and Teich, Renaissance, pp. 92–122, though it is treated his monograph Humanism and scholasticism in late medieval Germany (Princeton, NJ, 1984).Google Scholar

¹² Donald R. Kelley, ‘France’, in Porter and Teich, Renaissance, pp. 128–34.

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¹⁴ Ibid. pp. 103–5.

¹⁵ Ibid. pp. 105–6, 110.

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³⁵ Bruce, Gordon, ‘Zurich and the Scottish reformation: Rudolf Gwalther's Homilies on Galatians of 1576’Google Scholar, in Kirk, , Humanism and reform, pp. 207–19Google Scholar. A similar point regarding Gwalther's influence in the Low Countries has been made by Ulrich, Gäbler, ‘Zur Verbreitung des Zwinglianismus in den Niederlanden und der Fall Caspar Coolhaes 1581/1582’, in Peter, Blickle, Andreas, Lindt and Alfred, Schindler (eds.), Zwingli und Europa. Referate und Protokoll des Internationalen Kongresses aus Anlaβ des 500. Geburtstages vom Huldrych Zjvingli vom 26. bis 30. März 1984 (Zürich, 1985), pp. 217–36.Google Scholar

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⁴⁰ Brackett, , Criminal justice, passim, and p. 143.Google Scholar

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