The most frightening periods in history have often been
interregnums -- moments between the death of one king and the rise of the next.
Reece's book succeeds in two regards: it provides detailed analysis of a topic that has not received much scholarly attention (the nature and impact of the standing army during the
Interregnum), and it offers a new interpretation of a major historical event (the demise of the army in 1659-60).
Appreciating the importance of the parish in understanding the aftermath of the English Civil War and
Interregnum is usually stymied by a lack of local records.
| Following the service, churchwarden John Dean presented a book token to the Revs John and Jenny Barnes in recognition of their contribution in ensuring continuity of services at St Mary's Church during the period of a 15-month
interregnum.
The author also pays thorough attention to the extensive use made of Spanish dramatic sources and geographical and historical settings in the
Interregnum and Restoration dramas (Chapters 3 and 4).
Perhaps the detractors would like to revert back to the
interregnum time of Cromwell.
"I am also delighted that the
interregnum Governor Peter Small has made clear that he intends to work in close partnership with me and my team during the transition process.
The author's location of Casaubon at the center of
interregnum language reform represents an interesting hypothesis in its own right (146-48).
"We are resuming our contact after
interregnum of some time.
Hobbes formed his views within a specific context, in his case the Civil Wars, the judicial murder of the King, the
Interregnum of 1649-1660, and the Restoration.
The new commission now appears increasingly likely to win parliament's endorsement in a vote next Tuesday in Strasbourg, ending an
interregnum that has continued since the mandate of the outgoing executive expired last October.
