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Beskrivning
It does so by focusing on the men who turned out to be the last ones to inherit the crowns of the country’s three smaller kingdoms: Prince Ludwig of Bavaria, Prince Friedrich August of Saxony and Prince Wilhelm of Württemberg.
Frank Lorenz Müller teaches Modern History at the University of St Andrews, UK. He works on nineteenth-century European history and specializes in the history of monarchy. In 2011 he published Our Fritz: Emperor Frederick III and the Political Culture of Imperial Germany. Together with Heidi Mehrkens he has edited Sons and Heirs: Succession and Political Culture in Nineteenth-Century Europe (2015) as well as Royal Heirs and the Uses of Soft Power in Nineteenth-Century Europe (2017).
Innehållsförteckning
List of Illustrations.- Acknowledgements.- 1. Introduction.- 2. Symptoms of the “unnaturalness of an institution”? Trials and tribulations on the way to the throne.- 3. “The love of the people … needs to be acquired.” Competence and the paths of monarchical persuasion.- 4. "I and my house feel at one with my people!” Telling the tale of a popular tribal monarchy.- 5. “We do not want to be regarded as lesser brothers” Royal heirs in the German Reich and the challenges of particularism.- 6. “My government will …” Variations on a future theme.- 7. Conclusion.- Bibliography