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Early modern Britain : = 1450-1750 /

Great Britain

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Early modern Britain : = 1450-1750 /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	Early modern Britain :/ John Miller.
其他題名:	1450-1750 /
作者:	Miller, John,
出版者:	Cambridge, United Kingdom :Cambridge University Press, : c2017.,
面頁冊數:	xxviii, 462 p. :ill., maps ;25 cm.
內容註:	Prologue: Kent, 1450 -- Kings, Lords and Peoples -- The Lives of the People -- Monarchies and their Problems 1450-1536 -- Henry VIII's Reformation -- The Growth of Protestantism to 1625 -- State and Society 1536-1625 1: England and Wales -- State and Society 1536-1625 2: Scotland and Ireland -- The Coming of War in Three Kingdoms 1625-1642 -- British Wars, English Conquests 1642-1660 -- Empire -- Prosperity and Poverty, 1660-1750 -- Money and Power : the Growth of the British State 1640-1750 -- Crown and Parliament 1660-1750 1: England -- Crown and Parliament 1660-1750 2: Scotland and Ireland -- The Fragmentation of Protestantism 1640-1750 -- Popular Politics, 1640-1750 -- Conclusion -- Glossary.
標題:	Great Britain - History - House of York, 1461-1485. -
ISBN:	9781107015111

Early modern Britain : = 1450-1750 /
Miller, John,1946 July 5-

Early modern Britain :1450-1750 /John Miller. - Cambridge, United Kingdom :Cambridge University Press,c2017. - xxviii, 462 p. :ill., maps ;25 cm. - Cambridge history of Britain ;3.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Prologue: Kent, 1450 -- Kings, Lords and Peoples -- The Lives of the People -- Monarchies and their Problems 1450-1536 -- Henry VIII's Reformation -- The Growth of Protestantism to 1625 -- State and Society 1536-1625 1: England and Wales -- State and Society 1536-1625 2: Scotland and Ireland -- The Coming of War in Three Kingdoms 1625-1642 -- British Wars, English Conquests 1642-1660 -- Empire -- Prosperity and Poverty, 1660-1750 -- Money and Power : the Growth of the British State 1640-1750 -- Crown and Parliament 1660-1750 1: England -- Crown and Parliament 1660-1750 2: Scotland and Ireland -- The Fragmentation of Protestantism 1640-1750 -- Popular Politics, 1640-1750 -- Conclusion -- Glossary.

"The first two chapters will consider the societies and governance of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales in about 1450. Chapter one will focus on the workings of power and law, with particular emphasis on kings and their more powerful subjects. Chapter two will consider the economy--above all the relationship between landlords and peasants--together with the lower levels of government and the functioning of communities, concluding with a discussion of 'mental worlds', above all religion and the spirit world. Both chapters emphasise diversity, which derived from ethnic and linguistic differences and the fundamental contrast between highland and lowland societies. Highland regions tended to be sparsely populated, dependent primarily on pastoral farming, with few towns and limited trade. Lowland regions focused more on arable farming, with larger villages, significant towns, and more developed manufactures and trade. In social and cultural terms the most striking contrasts were those between Celtic and what I shall very crudely describe as 'feudal' societies and governments, England and Scotland, more especially Lowland Scotland. We shall consider the development of systems of law and Parliaments, which became the mechanisms through which kings could negotiate with their more powerful subjects, levy taxes and make laws. We shall also consider the ways in which 'feudalism' changed, in terms of the relationships between lord and peasant, between greater and lesser lords, and between lords and the king, concluding with a discussion of the supposedly degenerate 'bastard' feudalism found in England by the mid fifteenth century"--

ISBN: 9781107015111

LCCN: 2016041646Subjects--Geographical Terms:

3359949
Great Britain
--History--House of York, 1461-1485.

LC Class. No.: DA300 / .M55 2017

Dewey Class. No.: 941.04/4

Early modern Britain : = 1450-1750 /
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490 0 $a Cambridge history of Britain ; $v 3
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505 0 # $a Prologue: Kent, 1450 -- Kings, Lords and Peoples -- The Lives of the People -- Monarchies and their Problems 1450-1536 -- Henry VIII's Reformation -- The Growth of Protestantism to 1625 -- State and Society 1536-1625 1: England and Wales -- State and Society 1536-1625 2: Scotland and Ireland -- The Coming of War in Three Kingdoms 1625-1642 -- British Wars, English Conquests 1642-1660 -- Empire -- Prosperity and Poverty, 1660-1750 -- Money and Power : the Growth of the British State 1640-1750 -- Crown and Parliament 1660-1750 1: England -- Crown and Parliament 1660-1750 2: Scotland and Ireland -- The Fragmentation of Protestantism 1640-1750 -- Popular Politics, 1640-1750 -- Conclusion -- Glossary.
520 2 $a "The first two chapters will consider the societies and governance of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales in about 1450. Chapter one will focus on the workings of power and law, with particular emphasis on kings and their more powerful subjects. Chapter two will consider the economy--above all the relationship between landlords and peasants--together with the lower levels of government and the functioning of communities, concluding with a discussion of 'mental worlds', above all religion and the spirit world. Both chapters emphasise diversity, which derived from ethnic and linguistic differences and the fundamental contrast between highland and lowland societies. Highland regions tended to be sparsely populated, dependent primarily on pastoral farming, with few towns and limited trade. Lowland regions focused more on arable farming, with larger villages, significant towns, and more developed manufactures and trade. In social and cultural terms the most striking contrasts were those between Celtic and what I shall very crudely describe as 'feudal' societies and governments, England and Scotland, more especially Lowland Scotland. We shall consider the development of systems of law and Parliaments, which became the mechanisms through which kings could negotiate with their more powerful subjects, levy taxes and make laws. We shall also consider the ways in which 'feudalism' changed, in terms of the relationships between lord and peasant, between greater and lesser lords, and between lords and the king, concluding with a discussion of the supposedly degenerate 'bastard' feudalism found in England by the mid fifteenth century"-- $c Provided by publisher.
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