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In the period 1575-1625, civic peace in England, Scotland, and Ireland was persistently threatened by various kinds of religiously inspired violence, involving conspiracies, rebellions, and foreign invasions. This study seeks to understand how this was addressed in local communities, between the three nations, and more broadly, across Europe.

Produktbeschreibung
In the period 1575-1625, civic peace in England, Scotland, and Ireland was persistently threatened by various kinds of religiously inspired violence, involving conspiracies, rebellions, and foreign invasions. This study seeks to understand how this was addressed in local communities, between the three nations, and more broadly, across Europe.
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Autorenporträt
R. Malcolm Smuts is Professor Emeritus of History at the University of Massachusetts Boston, where he taught between 1976 and 2012 after receiving his PhD from Princeton University. A specialist in early modern politics and political culture with strong interdisciplinary interests, he is the author of Court Culture and the Origins of a Royalist Tradition in Early Stuart England (1987), Culture and Power in England, 1585-1685 (1998) and numerous articles. He has also edited The Oxford Companion to the Age of Shakespeare (2016) and The Stuart Court and Europe: Essays on Politics and Political Culture (1996), and co-edited with Luc Duerloo The Age of Rubens: Diplomacy, Dynastic Politics and the Visual Arts in Early Seventeenth Century Europe (2016).