eBook Rural Communities in Renaissance Tuscany: Religious Identities and Local Loyalties (EUROPA SACRA) ePub

Hewlett demonstrates that these communes were not simplistic social organizations, but rather vibrant communities of individuals who pursued a vast range of different activities within a series of complex cultural networks.

Hewlett demonstrates that these communes were not simplistic social organizations, but rather vibrant communities of individuals who pursued a vast range of different activities within a series of complex cultural networks. At the conclusion of the fifteenth century and well into the first half of the sixteenth, Florence underwent radical political and social transformations. The republic, which had nurtured the cultural phenomenon of the Renaissance, was finally overthrown and the Medici returned triumphant as outright rulers of the once-free commune.

Rural Communities in Renaissance Tuscany: Religious Identities and Local Loyalties

Rural Communities in Renaissance Tuscany: Religious Identities and Local Loyalties. Turnhout: Brepols, 2008. Pp. xii, 234. ISBN: 978-2-503-52337-8. This excellent, compact monograph in the Europa Sacra series published under the auspices of Monash University, Australia, closely analyzes three very different areas within the Florentine territorial state. Presented in two parts, the data and conclusions drawn from them further the trajectory of several recent studies examining the mechanisms and relations of Florentine suzerainty over 12,000 square kilometers of land containing 2100 separate communities.

Europa Sacra (ES 1). C. Hewlett Rural Communities in Renaissance Tuscany Religious Identities and Local Loyalties. The book is a valuable exploration of the fluid and dynamic relationship of Florence and its territories. Christine Meek, in Sixteenth Century Journal XLII/1, Spring 2011, p. 169). Clearly, Hewlett aims to inspire others to pursue the same careful, insightful studies for other towns or regions under Florentine rule. If we are fortunate, they will do so as well as sh.

Europa Sacra, . xiii, 234; 13 black-and-white figures and 6 tables. 60. Nicholas A. Eckstein. University of Sydney.

1 - Becker, Marvin, The Florentine territorial state and civic humanism in the early renaissance, in Rubinstein, N. (é., Florentine studies: Politics and society in Renaissance Florence. Londres, Faber, 1968, p. 109–135

1 - Becker, Marvin, The Florentine territorial state and civic humanism in the early renaissance, in Rubinstein, N. 109–135. 2 - Chittolini, Giorgio, La formazione dello Stato regionale e le istituzioni del contado. Turin, Einaudi, 1979.

religious identities and local loyalties. Europa sacra - v. 1, Europa sacra - v. 1. Classifications. Published 2008 by Brepols, Marston in Turnhout, Abingdon. -Monash University, 2004 under the title: Rural communities and Renaissance Florence : autonomy and interdependence, 1480-1550. Includes bibliographical references and index.

In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content: Italian Renaissance scholarship can appear to privilege Florence, and while there ar. .

Tais práticas foram contextualizadas em nível local, nacional e internacional, considerando as influências de uma .

A desterritorialização dos discursos de seus lugares de origem provocou a apropriação, a reinterpretação e a adaptação de valores e práticas modernas ocidentais segundo particularidades locais.

Medieval and Renaissance Philosophy. 17th/18th Century Philosophy. Similar books and articles. 19th Century Philosophy. 20th Century Philosophy. History of Western Philosophy, Misc. Philosophical Traditions. Jacques Berlioz Et A. Identifier Sources Et Citations. L'Atelier du Médiéviste, . Turnhout: Brepols, 1994. 336; Black-and-White Facsimiles. Olivier Guyotjeannin, Jacques Pycke, and Benoît-Michel Tock, Diplomatique Médiévale. Turnhout: Brepols, 1993. 442; Black-and-White Facsimiles, Figures, Tables.

Personal Name: Hewlett, Cecilia, 1974-. General Note: Revised thesis (P. Monash University, 2004 under the title: Rural communities and Renaissance Florence : autonomy and interdependence, 1480-1550. Bibliography, etc. Note: Includes bibliographical references and index. Geographic Name: Tuscany (Italy) Rural conditions. Geographic Name: Tuscany (Italy) Religious life and customs.