This book examines and accounts for the emergence of a powerful Habsburg state in central Europe during the 16th and 17th centuries. Charting the transformation of the Habsburg lands from a casual juxtaposition of territories into a major and reasonably stable commonwealth, Evans examines the social and economic changes brought about by the Counter-Reformation, the interaction between regions and central government, and the intellectual evolution from the Renaissance to the Baroque.
Eric Kurlander, Douglas T. McGetchin, and Bernd-Stefan Grewe
Michael P. Fitzsimmons
Michael S. Neiberg
Andrew Demshuk
Loukas Tsoukalis
Evelyn Welch
Alice Weinreb
Sebastian Celestino and Carolina Lopez-Ruiz
Johanne Devlin Trew
Oren Margolis
Janet Carsten and Simon Frith
Giora Sternberg
Avi Lifschitz
Kim Christian Priemel
Timothy Tackett
This book examines and accounts for the emergence of a powerful Habsburg state in central Europe during the 16th and 17th centuries. Charting the transformation of the Habsburg lands from a casual juxtaposition of territories into a major and reasonably stable commonwealth, Evans examines the social and economic changes brought about by the Counter-Reformation, the interaction between regions and central government, and the intellectual evolution from the Renaissance to the Baroque.
Eric Kurlander, Douglas T. McGetchin, and Bernd-Stefan Grewe
Michael P. Fitzsimmons
Michael S. Neiberg
Andrew Demshuk
Loukas Tsoukalis
Evelyn Welch
Alice Weinreb
Sebastian Celestino and Carolina Lopez-Ruiz
Johanne Devlin Trew
Oren Margolis
Janet Carsten and Simon Frith
Giora Sternberg
Avi Lifschitz
Kim Christian Priemel
Timothy Tackett
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