Most Read This Week In 16th Century

As a means of recording the passage of time, the 16th century lasted from 1501 to 1600. It is regarded by historians as the century in which the rise of the West occurred.

In England, this roughly coincides with the Tudor Period. In much of Europe the Renaissance was taking place at this time. In the Americas, it marks the era when the first European colonies were established.
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Most Read This Week Tagged "16th Century"

You Dreamed of Empires
The Lost Book of Elizabeth Barton
Book of Forbidden Words
The Cardinal
The Pirate Queen
The Six Loves of James I
Daughter of Fire
The City of Tears (The Joubert Family Chronicles, #2)
Spice: The 16th-Century Contest that Shaped the Modern World
Alchemy (Giordano Bruno, #7)
The King's Witches
City of Vengeance (Cesare Aldo #1)
The King's Pleasure (Tudor Rose, #2)
The Last White Rose (Tudor Rose #1)
The Burnings
Katharine Parr: The Sixth Wife (Six Tudor Queens, #6)
Summer of Fire and Blood: The German Peasants' War
The Tower
Young Queens: Three Renaissance Women and the Price of Power
The Road to Murder: A Tudor espionage thriller packed full of intrigue (Tom Walsingham Mysteries #1)
Icebound: Shipwrecked at the Edge of the World
Boy
The Passionate Tudor: A Novel of Queen Mary I (Tudor Rose, #3)
The Colour Storm
The Queen's Musician
The Assassin of Venice
The Virgins of Venice
The Queen's Men (Agents of the Crown, #2)
The Lion House (International Edition)
In the Shadow of Queens: Tales from the Tudor Court
The House of Dudley: A New History of Tudor England
Nothing Proved
All His Spies: The Secret World of Robert Cecil
Malinalli
Young Elizabeth: Elizabeth I and Her Perilous Path to the Crown
The African Samurai
Marvelous
Conquering The Pacific: An Unknown Mariner and the Final Great Voyage of the Age of Discovery
All the Queen's Jewels, 1445-1548: Power, Majesty and Display
Blood, Fire and Gold: The story of Elizabeth I and Catherine de Medici
Rose Nicolson
The Wheel of Fortune (The Queen's Favorite Witch #1)
Antwerp
The Importance of Pawns (Chronicles of the House of Valois, #1)
A Tip for the Hangman
Living Like a Tudor: Woodsmoke and Sage: A Sensory Journey Through Tudor England

Tara Sim
They would be shocked if they could see the other women in London: automechanics with grease in their hair, fisherwomen in from te coast with tatooed arms.
Tara Sim, Timekeeper

[Don Carlos] will always remain open-ended, asking to be fleshed out by the imagination of others, silently demanding a finale of his authors, no matter how fantastical.
Maria-Cristina Necula Ph.D., The Don Carlos Enigma: Variations Of Historical Fictions

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