source: other-projects/nightly-tasks/diffcol/trunk/model-collect/Tudor-Enhanced/archives/HASH278cb9be.dir/doc.xml@ 27993

Last change on this file since 27993 was 27993, checked in by ak19, 11 years ago

Adding collections for Tudor tutorials that Jenny had gone through, with the flags necessary for diffcol to work.

File size: 7.5 KB
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1<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" standalone="no"?>
2<!DOCTYPE Archive SYSTEM "http://greenstone.org/dtd/Archive/1.0/Archive.dtd">
3<Archive>
4<Section>
5 <Description>
6 <Metadata name="gsdlsourcefilename">import/englishhistory.net/tudor/marydesc.html</Metadata>
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10 <Metadata name="Source">marydesc.html</Metadata>
11 <Metadata name="SourceFile">marydesc.html</Metadata>
12 <Metadata name="Language">en</Metadata>
13 <Metadata name="Encoding">windows_1252</Metadata>
14 <Metadata name="Title">Primary Sources: A contemporary description of Queen Mary I, 1557</Metadata>
15 <Metadata name="FileFormat">HTML</Metadata>
16 <Metadata name="URL">http://englishhistory.net/tudor/marydesc.html</Metadata>
17 <Metadata name="UTF8URL">http://englishhistory.net/tudor/marydesc.html</Metadata>
18 <Metadata name="dc.Subject">Tudor period|Others</Metadata>
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20 <Metadata name="lastmodified">1373222152</Metadata>
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27 <Content>
28
29&lt;div align=&quot;center&quot;&gt;
30 &lt;center&gt;
31 &lt;table border=&quot;0&quot; cellpadding=&quot;0&quot; cellspacing=&quot;4&quot; width=&quot;94%&quot;&gt;
32 &lt;tr&gt;
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34 &lt;p align=&quot;center&quot;&gt;&amp;nbsp;&lt;br&gt;
35 &lt;p align=&quot;center&quot;&gt;
36 &lt;img border=&quot;0&quot; src=&quot;_httpdocimg_/marydesc.gif&quot; width=&quot;405&quot; height=&quot;100&quot;&gt;&lt;p align=&quot;center&quot;&gt;&amp;nbsp;&lt;/td&gt;
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38 &lt;tr&gt;
39 &lt;td&gt;&lt;/td&gt;
40 &lt;td&gt;&lt;/td&gt;
41 &lt;td&gt;&lt;/td&gt;
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43 &lt;tr&gt;
44 &lt;td valign=&quot;top&quot; width=&quot;48%&quot; bgcolor=&quot;#FFFFE8&quot;&gt;&lt;font size=&quot;2&quot;&gt;This
45 description of Queen Mary I was written by Giovanni Michieli, the Venetian
46 ambassador to her court.&lt;/font&gt;&lt;p&gt;&lt;font size=&quot;-1&quot;&gt;He mentions Mary's
47 infamous menstrual problems, the cause of great physical and psychological
48 stress for the queen, as well as her near-sightedness.&lt;/font&gt;&lt;br&gt;
49 &lt;/td&gt;
50 &lt;td width=&quot;4%&quot;&gt;&lt;/td&gt;
51 &lt;td valign=&quot;top&quot; width=&quot;48%&quot;&gt;
52
53She
54is of low rather than of middling stature, but, although short, she has
55not personal defect in her limbs, nor is any part of her body deformed.&amp;nbsp;
56She is of spare and delicate frame, quite unlike her father, who was tall
57and stout; nor does she resemble her mother, who, if not tall, was nevertheless
58bulky.&amp;nbsp; Her face is well formed, as shown by her features and lineaments,
59and as seen by her portraits.&amp;nbsp; When younger she was considered, not
60merely tolerably handsome, but of beauty exceeding mediocrity.&amp;nbsp; At
61present, with the exception of some wrinkles, caused more by anxieties
62than by age, which makes her appear some years older, her aspect, for the
63rest, is very grave.&amp;nbsp; Her eyes are so piercing that they inspire not
64only respect, but fear in those on whom she fixes them, although she is
65very shortsighted, being unable to read or do anything else unless she
66has her sight quite close to what she wishes to peruse or to see distinctly.&amp;nbsp;
67Her voice is rough and loud, almost like a man's, so that when she peaks
68she is always heard a long way off.&amp;nbsp; In short, she is a seemly woman,
69and never to be loathed for ugliness, even at her present age, without
70considering her degree of queen.&amp;nbsp; But whatever may be the amount deducted
71from her physical endowments, as much more may with truth, and without
72flattery, be added to those of her mind, as, besides the facility and quickness
73of her understanding, which comprehends whatever is intelligible to others,
74even to those who are not of her own sex (a marvellous gift for a woman),
75she is skilled in five languages, not merely understanding, but speaking
76four of them fluently - English, Latin, French, Spanish, and Italian, in
77which last, however, she does not venture to converse, although it is well
78known to her; but the replies she gives in Latin, and her very intelligent
79remarks made in that tongue surprise everybody....
80&lt;br&gt;Besides woman's work, such as embroidery of every sort with the needle,
81she also practices music, playing especially on the clavichord and on the
82lute so excellently that, when intent on it...she surprised the best performers,
83both by the rapidity of her hand and by her style of playing.&amp;nbsp; Such
84are her virtues and external accomplishments.&amp;nbsp; Internally, with the
85exception of certain trifles, in which, to say the truth, she is like other
86women, being sudden and passionate, and close and miserly, rather more
87so than would become a bountiful and generous queen, she in other respects
88has no notable imperfections; whilst in certain things she is singular
89and without an equal, for not only is she brave and valiant, unlike other
90timid and spiritless women, but she courageous and resolute that neither
91in adversity nor peril did she ever even display or commit any act of cowardice
92or pusillanimity, maintaining always, on the contrary, a wonderful grandeur
93and dignity, knowing what became the dignity of a sovereign as well as
94any of the most consummate statesmen in her service; so that from her way
95of proceeding and from the method observed by her (and in which she still
96perseveres), it cannot be denied that she shows herself to have been born
97of truly royal lineage.
98&lt;p&gt;[She is also subject to] a very deep melancholy, much greater than that
99to which she is constitutionally liable, from menstrous retention and suffocation
100of the matrix to which, for many years, she has been often subject, so
101that the remedy of tears and weeping, to which from childhood she has been
102accustomed, and still often used by her, is not sufficient; she requires
103to be blooded either from the foot or elsewhere, which keeps her always
104pale and emaciated.&lt;p align=&quot;center&quot;&gt;&amp;nbsp;&lt;p align=&quot;center&quot;&gt;&lt;a href=&quot;_httpextlink_&amp;amp;rl=1&amp;amp;href=http:%2f%2fenglishhistory.net%2ftudor%2fprimary.html&quot;&gt;
105 &lt;font size=&quot;2&quot;&gt;to Primary Sources&lt;/font&gt;&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/td&gt;
106 &lt;/tr&gt;
107 &lt;/table&gt;
108 &lt;/center&gt;
109&lt;/div&gt;
110
111
112
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115</Content>
116</Section>
117</Archive>
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