Mazarin (eBook, ePUB) - Hassall, Arthur
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In Mazarin , Arthur Hassall paints a vivid and compelling portrait of Cardinal Jules Mazarin, one of 17th-century Europe’s most enigmatic and influential statesmen. Published by Blackmore Dennett, this meticulously researched biography chronicles Mazarin’s rise from humble beginnings to becoming the architect of French power during the reign of Louis XIV. Hassall explores Mazarin’s pivotal role in shaping modern diplomacy, his masterful navigation of political intrigue, and his unwavering commitment to consolidating royal authority amidst the chaos of the Thirty Years’ War and the domestic…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In Mazarin, Arthur Hassall paints a vivid and compelling portrait of Cardinal Jules Mazarin, one of 17th-century Europe’s most enigmatic and influential statesmen. Published by Blackmore Dennett, this meticulously researched biography chronicles Mazarin’s rise from humble beginnings to becoming the architect of French power during the reign of Louis XIV.
Hassall explores Mazarin’s pivotal role in shaping modern diplomacy, his masterful navigation of political intrigue, and his unwavering commitment to consolidating royal authority amidst the chaos of the Thirty Years’ War and the domestic upheavals of the Fronde. Through careful analysis, the book brings to life Mazarin’s strategic brilliance, his alliance-building prowess, and his uncanny ability to outmaneuver rivals at court and abroad.
Far from a dry historical account, Mazarin delves into the man behind the power—his ambitions, his friendships, and his enduring legacy as the mentor to the Sun King. Hassall’s narrative captures not only the complexity of Mazarin’s character but also the turbulent era in which he lived, offering readers a fascinating window into the politics, culture, and conflicts of 17th-century Europe.
For anyone intrigued by the intersection of history, politics, and human ambition, Mazarin is an absorbing exploration of one man’s extraordinary influence on France and the wider world. With its fluid prose and insightful commentary, this work stands as both a tribute to Mazarin’s genius and a testament to Hassall’s skill as a historian.