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Early modern Europe, 1450-1789 /

Wiesner, Merry E., (1952-)

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Early modern Europe, 1450-1789 /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Early modern Europe, 1450-1789 // Merry E. Wiesner-Hanks.
Author:	Wiesner, Merry E.,
Published:	Cambridge :Cambridge University Press, : c2013.,
Description:	xv, 546 p. :ill., maps ;26 cm.
Notes:	First published in 2006.
Subject:	Europe - Civilization. -
ISBN:	9781107031067

Early modern Europe, 1450-1789 /
Wiesner, Merry E.,1952-

Early modern Europe, 1450-1789 /Merry E. Wiesner-Hanks. - 2nd ed. - Cambridge :Cambridge University Press,c2013. - xv, 546 p. :ill., maps ;26 cm. - Cambridge history of Europe ;v. 2.

First published in 2006.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

"The title of this book, and perhaps also of the course for which you are reading it, is Early Modern Europe. The dates in the title inform you about the chronological span covered (1450-1789), but they do not explain the designation "early modern." That term was developed by historians seeking to refine an intellectual model first devised during this very period, when scholars divided European history into three parts: ancient (to the end of the Roman Empire in the west in the fifth century), medieval (from the fifth century to the fifteenth), and modern (from the fifteenth century to their own time). In this model, the break between the Middle Ages and the modern era was marked by the first voyage of Columbus (1492) and the beginning of the Protestant Reformation (1517), though some scholars, especially those who focused on Italy, set the break somewhat earlier with the Italian Renaissance. This three-part periodization became extremely influential, and as the modern era grew longer and longer, historians began to divide it into "early modern" - from the Renaissance or Columbus to the French Revolution in 1789 - and what we might call "truly modern" - from the French Revolution to whenever they happened to be writing"--

ISBN: 9781107031067

LCCN: 2012037578Subjects--Geographical Terms:

523021
Europe
--Civilization.

LC Class. No.: D203 / .W54 2013

Dewey Class. No.: 940.2/2

Early modern Europe, 1450-1789 /
LDR:01973cam a2200241 a 4500 001 2151516
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010 $a 2012037578
020 $a 9781107031067
020 $a 9781107643574 $q (pbk.) : $c US40.99
040 $a DLC $b eng $c DLC
042 $a pcc
043 $a e------
050 0 0 $a D203 $b .W54 2013
082 0 0 $a 940.2/2 $2 23
100 1 $a Wiesner, Merry E., $d 1952- $3 597893
245 1 0 $a Early modern Europe, 1450-1789 / $c Merry E. Wiesner-Hanks.
250 $a 2nd ed.
260 # $a Cambridge : $b Cambridge University Press, $c c2013.
300 $a xv, 546 p. : $b ill., maps ; $c 26 cm.
490 0 $a Cambridge history of Europe ; $v v. 2
500 $a First published in 2006.
504 $a Includes bibliographical references and index.
520 # $a "The title of this book, and perhaps also of the course for which you are reading it, is Early Modern Europe. The dates in the title inform you about the chronological span covered (1450-1789), but they do not explain the designation "early modern." That term was developed by historians seeking to refine an intellectual model first devised during this very period, when scholars divided European history into three parts: ancient (to the end of the Roman Empire in the west in the fifth century), medieval (from the fifth century to the fifteenth), and modern (from the fifteenth century to their own time). In this model, the break between the Middle Ages and the modern era was marked by the first voyage of Columbus (1492) and the beginning of the Protestant Reformation (1517), though some scholars, especially those who focused on Italy, set the break somewhat earlier with the Italian Renaissance. This three-part periodization became extremely influential, and as the modern era grew longer and longer, historians began to divide it into "early modern" - from the Renaissance or Columbus to the French Revolution in 1789 - and what we might call "truly modern" - from the French Revolution to whenever they happened to be writing"-- $c Provided by publisher.
651 0 $a Europe $x Civilization. $3 523021
651 0 $a Europe $x History $y 1492-1648. $3 594703
651 0 $a Europe $x History $y 1648-1789. $3 832494