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Sophie Harwood : Medieval Women and War Female Roles in the Old French Tradition
For the first time, Sophie Harwood uses the Old French tradition as a lens through which to examine women and warfare from the 12th to the 14th centuries. The result is a skilled analysis of gender roles in the medieval era, and a heightened (...)
For the first time, Sophie Harwood uses the Old French tradition as a lens through which to examine women and warfare from the 12th to the 14th centuries. The result is a skilled analysis of gender roles in the medieval era, and a heightened (...)
Laurent Ripart, Christian Guilleré, Pascal Vuillemin (éd.) : La naissance du duché de Savoie (1416)
Le 9 février 1416, Sigismond, souverain du Saint-Empire, vint à Chambéry où il éleva le comte Amédée VIII de Savoie au titre ducal. Ce passage du comté au duché constitua une reconnaissance de l’importance croissante que la principauté (...)
Le 9 février 1416, Sigismond, souverain du Saint-Empire, vint à Chambéry où il éleva le comte Amédée VIII de Savoie au titre ducal. Ce passage du comté au duché constitua une reconnaissance de l’importance croissante que la principauté (...)
Nicolas Breton : Je les espreuve tous : Itinéraires politiques et engagements religieux des Coligny-Châtillon (mi XVe-mi XVIIe siècle)
La maison de Coligny-Châtillon a presque tout connu en moins de deux cents ans : l’élévation, la gloire, le déclin, la condamnation, les honneurs, l’humiliation, l’exil, la précarité, le prestige, la vengeance et la renommée. Ce livre (...)
La maison de Coligny-Châtillon a presque tout connu en moins de deux cents ans : l’élévation, la gloire, le déclin, la condamnation, les honneurs, l’humiliation, l’exil, la précarité, le prestige, la vengeance et la renommée. Ce livre (...)
Richard Morris : Court Festivals of the Holy Roman Empire, 1555–1619 : Performing German Identity
This book argues that court festivals within the early modern Holy Roman Empire provided a flexible rhetoric of identity, grounded in the performance of virtue, even though who legitimately possessed this identity was contested. This study (...)
This book argues that court festivals within the early modern Holy Roman Empire provided a flexible rhetoric of identity, grounded in the performance of virtue, even though who legitimately possessed this identity was contested. This study (...)
Bernard Rulof : Popular Legitimism and the Monarchy in France. Mass Politics without Parties, 1830–1880
This book explores mid-nineteenth-century French legitimism and the implications of popular support for a movement that has traditionally been portrayed as an aristocratic force intent on restoring the Old Regime. This type of monarchism has (...)
This book explores mid-nineteenth-century French legitimism and the implications of popular support for a movement that has traditionally been portrayed as an aristocratic force intent on restoring the Old Regime. This type of monarchism has (...)
