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Vroege Nieuwe Geschiedenis: Maatschappij en Cultuur

Deze serie duikt in het hart van de Europese geschiedenis tussen ongeveer 1400 en 1800. Het onderzoekt nauwgezet de maatschappelijke, politieke en culturele landschappen die dit transformatieve tijdperk definieerden. Lezers krijgen een genuanceerd begrip van hoe de vroegmoderne tijd in Europa functioneerde, en ontdekken de ingewikkelde dynamiek van verandering en continuïteit. Elk deel biedt nieuwe perspectieven op de krachten die de overgang naar de moderne wereld vormden.

Protestant Dublin, 1660-1760
Bonds of Blood
Christian Slaves, Muslim Masters
  • Here are explored the actual extent of Barbary Coast slavery, the dynamic relationship between master and slave, and the effects of this slaving on Italy, one of the slave takers' primary targets and victims. schovat popis

    Christian Slaves, Muslim Masters
    4,1
  • Bonds of Blood

    Gender, Lifecycle and Sacrifice in Aztec Culture

    • 225bladzijden
    • 8 uur lezen

    Focusing on the complex nature of Aztec society, the book delves into the often-misunderstood practice of human sacrifice, presenting it as a significant aspect of their culture rather than a mere horror. It offers a nuanced view that emphasizes the humanity of the Aztecs, while integrating gender studies and exploring their daily lives. This fresh interpretation seeks to provide a deeper understanding of the social and religious dynamics that shaped the Aztec civilization.

    Bonds of Blood
    3,8
  • Protestant Dublin, 1660-1760

    Architecture and Iconography

    • 250bladzijden
    • 9 uur lezen

    Focusing on Dublin's transformation from 1660 to the 1770s, this urban history delves into the significance of various symbols and spaces within the city. It meticulously examines the meanings attached to statues, churches, houses, and public buildings, drawing on a diverse array of visual and written sources to illustrate the cultural and architectural evolution of the Irish capital during this period.

    Protestant Dublin, 1660-1760