Dynastic Identity in Early Modern Europe

Name: Dynastic Identity in Early Modern Europe
Brand: Taylor & Francis

Taylor & Francis

\""Although all of the contributions make for interesting reading, some aspects convey additional importance and thus deserve special notice. Take, for example, Duindam's article, which proposes comparisons between Europe and China on a truly grand scale, or Soen, who seems to pick up on issues of informality at court, a topic that also gained prominence in German scholarship in recent years.\"" - Stephan Sander-Faes, University of Zurich, Switzerland\n > Dr Liesbeth Geevers is a postdoctoral researcher at the Radboud University Nijmegen (Netherlands). From 2008 to 2011 she was a lecturer of Political History at Utrecht University. She has published on the dynastic identity of William of Orange in the 1560s and the identity of the Nassau dynasty (1541-1616) and is currently studying the position of dynastic juniors in Eurasian empires (1300-1800). Mirella Marini obtained a BA in Law (1996) and an MA in history (2006) at the KU Leuven (Belgium). Her doctoral research on the religiou.