Lille and the Dutch Revolt

Urban Stability in an Era of Revolution, 1500-1582

AvRobert S. DuPlessis

Inbunden, Engelska, 1991

Del i serien Cambridge Studies in Early Modern History

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Beskrivning

In the literature on the Dutch revolt - indeed, in the scholarship on revolution as a whole - the experience of the leading textile and trading centre of Lille stands out as singular. Although affected by powerful economic, political, and religious currents that provoked rebellion in many other cities, it was renowned for adhering to the existing order. In this comprehensive study, Robert S. DuPlessis draws on a wide range of primary sources to illuminate the processes of selective adaptation that by the 1560s had endowed Lille with a structural tendency to stability.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:1991-03-29
Mått:152 x 229 x 25 mm
Vikt:740 g
Format:Inbunden
Språk:Engelska
Serie:Cambridge Studies in Early Modern History
Antal sidor:392
Förlag:Cambridge University Press
ISBN:9780521394154

Utforska kategorier

Europas historia inom Historia och arkeologi

Recensioner i media

"...this is a very significant study that enlightens many long-neglected aspects of the Dutch revolt by focusing on one locality, thereby not only clarifying the mechanism of maintaining stability in an age of revolution but shedding light on the process of revolution itself." Sixteenth Century Journal

Innehållsförteckning

List of tables; List of figures; Abbreviations; Notes; Acknowledgements; Introduction: cities and the Dutch revolt; Part I. Forces of Revolt and Stabilising Structures: 1. Magistrat, city and central state; 2. 'Substantial merchants conducting important trade'; 3. 'Cloth of every type and price'; 4. Impoverishment and intervention; 5. Piety and the parameters of reform; Epilogue: stress and stability; Part II. Revolution and Stability: 6. A city's 'fine duty'; 7. 'Tramping and oppression': Lille under Alba and Requesens, 1566–7; 8. From 'common cause' to 'special league': Lille between estates-general and reconciliation, 1576–82; Conclusion: stability in revolution.