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Corona Regia
''Corona Regia'' (Latin for "Royal Crown") was a scandalous satire of King James I of England. It was written from the fictional perspective of an unfinished panegyric of the king found among the papers of Isaac Casaubon (1559–1614) and published by John Bill, the king's printer. In fact neither Casaubon nor Bill had anything to do with the publication. ''Corona Regia'' has been described as "an important text in the history of satire, in the history of English monarchy, and in study of seventeenth-century English theological debates".〔Review of 2010 edition by David A. Salomon in ''Sixteenth Century Journal'' 44/1 (2013): 269–270.〕
==Investigation==
The king was so offended by the book that attempts to identify and punish those involved in its production took up considerable time and energy of English diplomats on the Continent. This was a special concern for William Trumbull at the court of the Archdukes Albert and Isabella, as their historiographer royal, Erycius Puteanus, was under particular suspicion of being the author.〔Imran Uddin, (William Trumbull: A Jacobean diplomat at the court of the Archdukes in Brussels, 1605/9-1625 ), doctoral thesis, Catholic University of Leuven, 2006.〕 Trumbull, who spent over £6,500 on his investigation, later shifted his suspicions to a student at Leuven University named Cornelius Breda.〔Review of 2010 edition by Kevin Sharpe in ''The Times Literary Supplement'', April 1, 2011.〕 Nobody was ever brought to trial.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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