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“Two more private and particular considerations encouraged me in the work. The first, that I am a Spaniard; the second, that I am a priest of the Society of Jesus.”1 Such was the explanation offered by the priest and scholar Pedro de Ribadeneyra (1526–1611) for the production of the Historia eclesiastica del scisma del reyno de Inglaterra (henceforth, the “Historia”), his polemical account of the English Reformation. Troublingly, virtually all scholarship on the Historia has concentrated on the former factor, to the detriment of our appreciation of the latter. This chapter, and my larger project of an annotated translation of the Historia, is an attempt to rectify this imbalance. First published in Madrid in 1588, the Historia was an immediate success, seeing another Madrid edition and printings at Valencia, Barcelona, Zaragoza, Lisbon, and Antwerp within the same year.2 Ribadeneyra’s work grew out of a prior Latin text, Nicholas Sander’s (c.1530–81) De origine ac progressu schismatis

The Distinctiveness of the Society of Jesus’s Mission in Pedro de Ribadeneyra’s Historia ecclesiastica del schisma del reyno de Inglaterra (1588)