Camden Fifth Series - 25: Foreign Intelligence and Information in Elizabethan England
Two English Treatises on the State of France, 1580-1584
Auteurs
Meer over het boek
This volume assembles hitherto unpublished English writings in French on France, and especially its nobility, during the 1580s, a key period for understanding the final crisis of the War of Religion. They contain information on the political dispositions of the leading royal officials and on the lineage 'alliances' and the properties of a vast number of French noblemen in the provinces. Robert Cecil, son of Elizabeth's minister Burghley, was certainly involved in their composition, which seems to have been written by those involved in English missions to France in the early 1580s.
Een boek kopen
Camden Fifth Series - 25: Foreign Intelligence and Information in Elizabethan England, David Linley Potter
- Taal
- Jaar van publicatie
- 2004
- Bindwijze
- (Hardcover),
- Staat van het boek
- Zeer goed
- Prijs
- € 12,39
Betaalmethoden
Nog niemand heeft beoordeeld.
- Titel
- Camden Fifth Series - 25: Foreign Intelligence and Information in Elizabethan England
- Ondertitel
- Two English Treatises on the State of France, 1580-1584
- Taal
- Engels
- Auteurs
- David Linley Potter
- Uitgever
- Cambridge University Press
- Jaar van publicatie
- 2004
- Formaat
- Hardcover
- Aantal pagina's
- 272
- ISBN10
- 0521847249
- ISBN13
- 9780521847247
- Reeks
- Tags
- Historisch thema, Frankrijk, Europa, Verenigd Koninkrijk, Geschiedenis van Europa, Politieke theorieën, Internationale Betrekkingen, West-Europa, Historische Bronnen
- Aantekening
- This volume assembles hitherto unpublished English writings in French on France, and especially its nobility, during the 1580s, a key period for understanding the final crisis of the War of Religion. They contain information on the political dispositions of the leading royal officials and on the lineage 'alliances' and the properties of a vast number of French noblemen in the provinces. Robert Cecil, son of Elizabeth's minister Burghley, was certainly involved in their composition, which seems to have been written by those involved in English missions to France in the early 1580s.