Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Catholicism and Community in Early Modern England]( "Catholicism and Community in Early Modern England")
Catholicism and Community in Early Modern England74,99 €![Institutions of Modern Spain]( "Institutions of Modern Spain")
Institutions of Modern Spain121,99 €![The Family in Early Modern England]( "The Family in Early Modern England")
The Family in Early Modern England106,99 €![A History of Portugal and the Portuguese Empire, Volume I]( "A History of Portugal and the Portuguese Empire, Volume I")
A History of Portugal and the Portuguese Empire, Volume I111,99 €![A History of Portugal and the Portuguese Empire, Volume 2]( "A History of Portugal and the Portuguese Empire, Volume 2")
A History of Portugal and the Portuguese Empire, Volume 2119,99 €![The Medieval Spains]( "The Medieval Spains")
The Medieval Spains126,99 €![Portuguese Oceanic Expansion, 1400-1800]( "Portuguese Oceanic Expansion, 1400-1800")
Portuguese Oceanic Expansion, 1400-180098,99 €
An innovative study of power and the role of the family in Granada during the early modern period.
James Casey offers an innovative study of prestige, power, and the role of the family in a Mediterranean city during the early modern period. He focuses on the structure and values of the ruling class of Granada, where a new elite consolidated its authority. The study suggests that their power was linked to the pursuit of honour, which demanded participation in the politics of the commonwealth and depended greatly on the network of personal relations which they were able to build with kinsmen, clients and patrons. It explores the way in which this system contributed to the relative tranquillity of the community during a turbulent time of religious and political change, that of the rise of absolutism and of the Counter Reformation. The book sheds new light on the nature of the early modern family and will be essential reading for historians of early modern Spain and Europe.
Table of contents:
Acknowledgements; Introduction; 1. Knights and citizens; 2. Nobles of the doubloon; 3. Lords of Granada; 4. The web of inheritance; 5. The network of marriage; 6. Blood wedding; 7. Home of the citizen; 8. The shadow of the ancestors; 9. The spirit of the clan; 10. The law of honour; 11. Good commonwealth men; 12. Defenders of the fatherland; Conclusion; Genealogies; Bibliography.
James Casey offers an innovative study of prestige, power, and the role of the family in a Mediterranean city during the early modern period. He focuses on the structure and values of the ruling class of Granada, where a new elite consolidated its authority. The study suggests that their power was linked to the pursuit of honour, which demanded participation in the politics of the commonwealth and depended greatly on the network of personal relations which they were able to build with kinsmen, clients and patrons. It explores the way in which this system contributed to the relative tranquillity of the community during a turbulent time of religious and political change, that of the rise of absolutism and of the Counter Reformation. The book sheds new light on the nature of the early modern family and will be essential reading for historians of early modern Spain and Europe.
Table of contents:
Acknowledgements; Introduction; 1. Knights and citizens; 2. Nobles of the doubloon; 3. Lords of Granada; 4. The web of inheritance; 5. The network of marriage; 6. Blood wedding; 7. Home of the citizen; 8. The shadow of the ancestors; 9. The spirit of the clan; 10. The law of honour; 11. Good commonwealth men; 12. Defenders of the fatherland; Conclusion; Genealogies; Bibliography.