This book explains the spread and survival of urban reform during the sixteenth century, arguing that systems of communication between cities fundamentally shaped the Reformation's development.
This book explains the spread and survival of urban reform during the sixteenth century, arguing that systems of communication between cities fundamentally shaped the Reformation's development.
Christopher W. Close received his Ph.D. in History from the University of Pennsylvania and is currently teaching at Princeton University, New Jersey. He has held visiting professorships at several institutions including Kutztown University, Pennsylvania and the College of New Jersey. His articles have appeared in The Sixteenth Century Journal and Central European History.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Consultation and the urban hierarchy 2. Imperial cities and collective politics 3. Preachers, consultation, and the spread of urban reform in southern Germany 4. The urban reformation in Donauworth 5. The urban reformation in Kaufbeuren 6. Negotiation and the rural reformation in eastern Swabia 7. Eastern Swabia and the Schmalkaldic War Conclusion.
Introduction 1. Consultation and the urban hierarchy 2. Imperial cities and collective politics 3. Preachers, consultation, and the spread of urban reform in southern Germany 4. The urban reformation in Donauworth 5. The urban reformation in Kaufbeuren 6. Negotiation and the rural reformation in eastern Swabia 7. Eastern Swabia and the Schmalkaldic War Conclusion.
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