#TheForerunnerOfRevenge | Reviews of The Forerunner of Revenge in English Books| Hashreview

#TheForerunnerOfRevenge

The Forerunner of Revenge, also published in Latin as Prodromus Vindictæ, was a pamphlet accusing George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham of having caused the death of King James I of England by poison. It was written by George Eglisham, who had Read More..

by George Eglisham

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Hash title	The Forerunner of Revenge
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Description	The Forerunner of Revenge, also published in Latin as Prodromus Vindictæ, was a pamphlet accusing George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham of having caused the death of King James I of England by poison. It was written by George Eglisham, who had attended upon King James as a physician, and was first published anonymously with a Frankfurt address."Account of a Tract concerning the Death of King James I", Belfast Magazine and Literary Journal 1:6 (July 1825), pp. 575-578. Available on JSTOR It was in fact printed in Brussels by Jan van Meerbeeck.Alastair Bellany & Thomas Cogswell, The Murder of King James I (Yale University Press, 2015), pp. 137-158. It contributed to the aura of suspicion that led to the Duke of Buckingham's murder, and was reprinted in 1642 to bring Charles I of England into discredit.Jason Peacey, Print and Public Politics in the English Revolution (Cambridge University Press, 2013), p. 79.
Description	The Forerunner of Revenge, also published in Latin as Prodromus Vindictæ, was a pamphlet accusing George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham of having caused the death of King James I of England by poison. It was written by George Eglisham, who had attended upon King James as a physician, and was first published anonymously with a Frankfurt address."Account of a Tract concerning the Death of King James I", Belfast Magazine and Literary Journal 1:6 (July 1825), pp. 575-578. Available on JSTOR It was in fact printed in Brussels by Jan van Meerbeeck.Alastair Bellany & Thomas Cogswell, The Murder of King James I (Yale University Press, 2015), pp. 137-158. It contributed to the aura of suspicion that led to the Duke of Buckingham's murder, and was reprinted in 1642 to bring Charles I of England into discredit.Jason Peacey, Print and Public Politics in the English Revolution (Cambridge University Press, 2013), p. 79.

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Name	The Forerunner of Revenge
Name
Authors	George Eglisham
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Genre
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Language	English, Latin, German
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Media_type	quarto
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Publisher	anonymous (Jan van Meerbeeck)
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Pub_date	1626
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