Note
Florida Atlantic University Libraries' Marvin and Sybil Weiner Spirit of America Collection, Pamphlets: Foreign Language B1F15
Member of
Contributors
EDTF Date Created
1685
Description
Written about the Catholic James II of England & Ireland (aka James VII of Scotland); ruled from 1685-1688, when he was deposed in favor of the Protestant William III during the Glorious Revolution.
Language
Type
Genre
Form
Extent
16 pages : illustrations, 2 portraits ; 20 cm
Subject (Topical)
Identifier
fauwflb1f15
Additional Information
Florida Atlantic University Libraries' Marvin and Sybil Weiner Spirit of America Collection, Pamphlets: Foreign Language B1F15
Florida Atlantic University Digital Library Collections
Date Created Backup
1685
Date Created (EDTF)
1685
Extension
FAU
IID
fauwflb1f15
Person Preferred Name
Monmouth, James Scott Duke of 1649-1685
Physical Description
online resource
16 pages : illustrations, 2 portraits ; 20 cm
Title Plain
Declaration des Herzogs Jacobi von Montmout [The Declaration of James, Duke of Monmouth, and the noblemen, gentlemen and others, now in arms, for the defense and vindication of the Protestant religion, and the laws, rights, and privileges of England, from the invasion made upon them, and for delivering the kingdom from the usurpation and tyranny of James, Duke of York.”]
Use and Reproduction
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/
Origin Information
1685
Title
Declaration des Herzogs Jacobi von Montmout [The Declaration of James, Duke of Monmouth, and the noblemen, gentlemen and others, now in arms, for the defense and vindication of the Protestant religion, and the laws, rights, and privileges of England, from the invasion made upon them, and for delivering the kingdom from the usurpation and tyranny of James, Duke of York.”]
Other Title Info
Declaration des Herzogs Jacobi von Montmout [The Declaration of James, Duke of Monmouth, and the noblemen, gentlemen and others, now in arms, for the defense and vindication of the Protestant religion, and the laws, rights, and privileges of England, from the invasion made upon them, and for delivering the kingdom from the usurpation and tyranny of James, Duke of York.”]