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9780582418639

Europe in the Sixteenth Century

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780582418639

  • ISBN10:

    0582418631

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Nonspecific Binding
  • Copyright: 1999-08-31
  • Publisher: Routledge

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Summary

This bestselling, seminal book - a general survey of Europe in the era of 'Rennaisance and Reformation' - was originally published in Denys Hay's famous Series, 'A General History of Europe'. It looks at sixteenth-century Europe as a complex but interconnected whole, rather than as a mosaic of separate states. The authors explore its different aspects through the various political structures of the age - empires, monarchies, city-republics - and how they functioned and related to one another. A strength of the book remains the space it devotes to the growing importance of town-life in the sixteenth century, and to the economic background of political change.

Table of Contents

List of Genealogical Charts
x
List of Maps
xi
List of Figures
xii
Preface to the Second Edition xiii
Introduction
1(10)
The Sources
11(17)
Increase of source material
11(1)
published papers: government and diplomatic
12(3)
published papers: political and administrative
15(2)
the changing nature of sources
17(1)
sources for economic history
18(1)
the Reformation
19(1)
bibliographical guides
20(1)
popular culture and humanism
21(1)
the writings of Protestant reformers
22(2)
The radicals
24(1)
the Catholic Reformation
25(1)
contemporary histories
25(3)
Economic Life
28(37)
Rural society in Europe in 1500
28(1)
the rise in prices
29(3)
American treasure and inflation
32(1)
population growth
33(1)
population in towns
34(2)
population pressure on land
36(1)
wool prices and sheep farming
37(2)
manufacturing and building industries
39(2)
wages and prices
41(2)
social consequences of rising prices
43(1)
social consequences of rising prices: the Continent
44(5)
rural society cast of the Elbe
49(1)
international trade
50(2)
effects of overseas discoveries
52(2)
Antwerp
54(4)
bankers and governments
58(1)
was there a world economy in the sixteenth century?
59(6)
Social Life
65(26)
Parish registers and demography
65(2)
the family
67(1)
marriage
67(1)
childbirth
68(1)
sexual attitudes
69(2)
family hierarchy
71(1)
the role of women
72(2)
public festivals
74(2)
education
76(2)
education and the Reformation
78(2)
literacy
80(1)
court society
81(1)
court festivals
82(2)
war and society
84(3)
diseases, plagues and hospitals
87(1)
attitudes towards death
88(3)
Towns and Cities
91(36)
The social and political structure of towns
91(3)
the contado
94(2)
republicanism
96(3)
vulnerability of city states: Florence
99(2)
the end of the Florentine Republic, Guicciardini
101(2)
Venice
103(3)
Lubeck
106(2)
the south German cities
108(1)
the cities in the Netherlands and in France
109(1)
Castile and the revolt of the comuneros
110(2)
the towns in eastern Europe
112(1)
the social composition of town councils
113(1)
four types of successful cities
114(1)
Paris
115(2)
Rome
117(1)
importance of an urban nobility
118(1)
fortifications and town planning
119(8)
Christianity, Popular Culture and Humanism
127(33)
The tenor of life
127(1)
religious sensibilities
128(2)
popular piety and prophecy
130(2)
the Jews
132(3)
witches and necromancers
135(3)
the Church accused
138(1)
a `total reformation'
139(2)
Savonarola
141(2)
the quest for religious safeguards
143(2)
sixteenth-century humanism
145(3)
the `devotio moderna'
148(1)
Desiderius Erasmus
149(4)
Thomas More
153(1)
the humanists and the Church
154(1)
Niccolo Machiavelli
155(2)
the `Mirrors for Princes'
157(3)
The Reformation
160(22)
Martin Luther
161(2)
justification by faith
163(1)
the Church
164(2)
friends and followers
166(2)
the radicals
168(2)
the peasants
170(1)
the Peasants' War
171(2)
the Munster experiment
173(1)
Anabaptists and Spiritualists
174(1)
Luther and worldly authority
175(3)
culture and community
178(4)
A Continued Reformation
182(25)
The `magisterial' reformation
182(1)
Huldreych Zwingli
183(1)
methods of reform
183(2)
moral discipline
185(2)
The establishment of the `reformed' faith
187(1)
Martin Bucer
188(2)
John Calvin
190(1)
French humanism and ecclesiastical reform
191(2)
Calvin as reformer
193(4)
Calvin's political thought
197(1)
Calvin's Geneva
198(3)
ecclesiastical discipline
201(2)
Calvin's social thought
203(1)
the impact of Calvinism
204(3)
The Catholic Reformation
207(22)
The need for reform
207(3)
the Jesuit Order
210(4)
popes and reform
214(3)
the Council of Trent
217(5)
popular piety
222(3)
religion and the state
225(4)
Empires
229(37)
Three empires with universalist claims in the first half of the sixteenth century
229(1)
the empire of Charles V in Europe
230(2)
Charles V, Luther and the papacy
232(1)
Habsburg succession in Hungary and Bohemia
233(1)
the Habsburg--Valois rivalry
233(2)
different conceptions of empire
235(3)
continuing war with France and the Turks
238(1)
the problems of Germany and the imperial succession
239(2)
Charles V's abdication
241(1)
the Ottoman empire
242(2)
limits of the Ottoman empire
244(1)
the `devshirmc'
245(1)
weaknesses of the Turkish system
246(3)
Moscow, the third Rome
249(1)
the tsars
249(2)
Ivan IV's conquests
251(1)
the defeat of the boyars
252(1)
social and political results of Ivan IV's reign
253(1)
Russian imperialism
254(1)
the Portuguese overseas empire and its justification
255(2)
race relations in the Portuguese empire
257(1)
the Spanish overseas empire and its justification
257(2)
the treatment of the American Indians: Bartolome de las Casas
259(2)
the New World in the Old
261(5)
The Monarchies
266(34)
Nationalism in the sixteenth century
266(2)
loyalties, motives and aims in European politics
268(2)
dynastic policies and the nobility
270(2)
the unions of crowns
272(1)
Gustavus Vasa
273(1)
Poland-Lithuania
274(2)
the monarchies of western Europe
276(1)
relations between Church and State
277(1)
the problems of finance
278(1)
the sale of offices; loans
279(1)
taxation: Spain
280(2)
taxation: France
282(1)
administration
283(2)
the personnel of government
285(1)
salaries, profits, patronage and corruption
286(3)
State and Church in England
289(1)
Wolsey and Cromwell
290(3)
The Henrician settlement
293(1)
Edward VI and the Church
293(2)
the Catholic Restoration
295(5)
Western Europe in the Age of Philip II
300(31)
The Peace of Cateau--Cambresis
300(2)
the spread of Calvinism
302(1)
the problems of minority and female successions
303(1)
the Huguenots: Conde and Coligny
304(2)
Catherine de Medici: the French civil wars
306(1)
the Massacre of St Bartholomew
307(2)
Philip II in Spain: the Morisco problem
309(2)
the crisis in the Netherlands
311(3)
Alva in the Netherlands
314(1)
The Revolt of Holland and Zeeland: William of Orange
315(1)
the pacification of Ghent
316(2)
the unions of Arras and Utrecht
318(1)
Spain takes the offensive: Portugal
318(1)
Henry III and the League
319(1)
English intervention in the Netherlands
320(2)
the `Enterprise of England'
322(2)
the problem of a Huguenot Succession to the French Throne
324(1)
Henry IV and the end of the civil wars in France
325(1)
the revolutionary parties of the sixteenth century
326(1)
Spain at war with England, France and the United Provinces
327(4)
Political Theory and Religious Strife
331(31)
The spread of the Reformation
331(1)
theories of resistance in England
332(2)
theories of resistance in France
334(1)
the Covenant
335(1)
Catholic resistance theory
336(2)
sovereignty and the divine right of kings
338(3)
Christianity and political action
341(1)
evolution of radicalism
342(2)
the logic of Peter Ramus
344(1)
Italian heretics
345(2)
the Socinians
347(1)
Giordano Bruno
347(1)
orthodoxy and tolerance
348(3)
the Elizabethan Church
351(1)
the Puritans
351(3)
Parliament
354(2)
Protestant opposition to the Emperor
356(1)
the rise of scepticism
357(1)
Neostoicism
358(4)
Sixteenth-Century Literature
362(25)
The printing press and literature
362(2)
poetry in the sixteenth century
364(1)
the epic
365(1)
the pastoral
366(1)
lyric poetry
367(2)
prose fiction in the sixteenth century
369(1)
Don Quixote
370(1)
the picaresque novel
371(1)
short fiction
371(1)
Rabelais
372(1)
drama
373(3)
the international dimension
376(2)
popular literature
378(2)
women in literature
380(3)
censorship
383(4)
From Renaissance to Baroque: Art, Music and Science
387(51)
Art
387(1)
the art of the High Renaissance in Italy
387(2)
neoplatonism and art
389(1)
breakdown of the social and psychological basis of Renaissance art
390(3)
artistic rebellion and quest for security -- Mannerism
393(1)
the beginnings of the Baroque
394(2)
art in Venice
396(1)
the Renaissance in Germany
397(2)
the decline of German art
399(1)
the Netherlands
400(1)
England: court art and miniatures
401(1)
French art and the influence of Italy
402(1)
Spanish art and the Counter-Reformation
403(1)
Music: the pre-eminence of the Netherlands school of music
404(2)
music in Italy, development of musical harmony
406(1)
theories of good and bad music
407(2)
music and painting in Venice
409(1)
the invention of opera
409(2)
Italian music in the Baroque era
411(1)
music in France
412(1)
music in England
412(2)
music in Germany
414(1)
Science
415(1)
the world picture in 1500
415(2)
the contribution of the Renaissance painters
417(1)
Philosophical and psychological origins of the scientific revolution
418(1)
the importance of practical problems
419(2)
classical Greek treatises
421(1)
Copernicus
422(1)
Tycho Brahe
423(2)
Kepler
425(1)
Platonism and the importance of mathematics
425(2)
collapse of the medieval world picture
427(1)
increasing interest in science
428(1)
the politique spirit and the quest for harmony
429(2)
Galileo
431(7)
Appendix: Sixteenth-Century Chronology 438(28)
Bibliography 466(25)
Genealogical Charts 491(12)
Maps 503(15)
Index 518

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The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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