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Mary I of England has been depicted in popular culture a number of times. ==Literature== *''Marie Tudor'' (1833) by Victor Hugo. * ''The Tower of London'' (1840) by William Harrison Ainsworth. * ''Queen Mary'' (1875) by Alfred, Lord Tennyson. A theatrical play. * ''The Prince and the Pauper'' (1881) by Mark Twain. The novel includes a depiction of Mary before her accession as a "grimly holy Lady Mary". The short appearance had a considerable influence on her negative image, given the enduring popularity of Twain's work. *''Young Bess'' (1944), ''Elizabeth, Captive Princess'' (1948), and ''Elizabeth and the Prince of Spain'' (1953) by Margaret Irwin. A trilogy focusing on the early years of Elizabeth I of England and her relationship with Mary and Philip II of Spain. *''Mary, the Infamous Queen'' (1971) by Maureen Peters. The novel tells Mary's life through her reign. *''Daughter of Henry VIII'' (1971) by Rosemary Churchill. Features Mary's struggles against her father Henry VIII of England. *''The Ringed Castle'' (1971) by Dorothy Dunnett. Part of the Lymond Chronicles. The novel includes a sympathetic portrayal of Mary's marriage and pregnancies. *''I Am Mary Tudor'' (1971), ''Mary the Queen'' (1973), and ''Bloody Mary'' (1974) by Hilda Lewis. A trilogy focusing on Mary's life from the cradle to the grave. The books include a "psychological exploration of Mary's character", a sympathetic character who grows "increasingly paranoid and deluded" in her later years. *''Queen's Lady'' (1981) by Patricia Parkes. *''In the Shadow of the Crown'' (1988) by Eleanor Hibbert. A historical novel focusing on the Tudor Queens. *''In the Garden of Iden'' (1997) by Kage Baker. A science fiction novel, involving time travel. *''In The Time Of The Poisoned Queen'' (1998) by Paul C. Doherty. Mary I dies of poisoning, immortal Nicholas Segalla investigates a historical mystery with many suspects. *''Elizabeth I: Red Rose of the House of Tudor'' (1999) by Kathryn Lasky. The novel is part of the juvenile historical-fiction series ''The Royal Diaries''. Mary is a prominent character and is portrayed as a bitter rival to her half-sister Elizabeth. *''Mary, Bloody Mary'' (1999) and ''Beware, Princess Elizabeth'' (2001) by Carolyn Meyer. Both novels are part of the Young Royals series. The first depicts Mary's teenaged years, the second Elizabeth's teenaged years. Both attempt to explore their experiences at the time and how said experiences shaped their later lives. *''Kissed by Shadows'' (2003) by Jane Feather. Conclusion of the Kiss Trilogy, a "complex historical drama" series set in the 16th century. * ''The Queen's Fool'' (2004) by Philippa Gregory. The novel depicts Mary's rise to power and reign in a very sympathetic light, and makes an effort to revise her long-lasting horrific image. It shows her through the eyes of a devoted and loving servant - without hiding the horror of the persecutions. * ''Innocent Traitor'' (2007) and ''The Lady Elizabeth'' (2008) by Alison Weir. Two novels covering the adversarial relationship of Mary with Lady Jane Grey and Elizabeth I. * ''The Queen's Sorrow'' (2008) by Suzannah Dunn. The novel attempts to show the other side to Mary, as seen through the eyes of Rafael, a member of the entourage of Philip II of Spain. *''Dracula and the Bloody Mary: A Tragicomedy'' (early 21st century) by Santiago Sevilla. A theatrical play, published in Liceus El Portal de las Humanidades. (Liceus.com). Features Count Dracula in the courts of Edward VI of England and Mary I. * Appears as ''Princess Mary'' in Hilary Mantel's 2009 novel ''Wolf Hall''. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Cultural depictions of Mary I of England」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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