Culture, faith, and philanthropy: Londoners and provincial reform in early modern England

Contemporary observers have noted that land, for centuries the foundation of economic and political power, changed hands at a quickening pace in England during the later sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries. As new money - and therefore new people - came into the land market, the social foundat...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Ward, Joseph P. 1965- (Author)
Format: Print Book
Language:English
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Published: New York, NY [u.a.] Palgrave Macmillan 2013
In:Year: 2013
Reviews:[Rezension von: Ward, Joseph P., Culture, Faith, and Philanthropy: Londoners and Provincial Reform in Early Modern England] (2014) (Myers, Anne M.)
Edition:1. ed.
Series/Journal:Early modern cultural studies 1500 - 1700
Standardized Subjects / Keyword chains:B England / London / Center-periphery model / Charities / Culture / History 1550-1700
Further subjects:B Eyre, Symon (active 1445)
B Charities (England) Religious aspects 17th century
B Charity organization (England) History 17th century
B Philanthropists (England) (London) 17th century
B Whittington, Richard (-1423)
B Charities (England) History 17th century
B Charities Political aspects (England) 17th century
B England Social conditions 17th century
Online Access: Autorenbiografie (Verlag)
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Summary:Contemporary observers have noted that land, for centuries the foundation of economic and political power, changed hands at a quickening pace in England during the later sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries. As new money - and therefore new people - came into the land market, the social foundations of government shifted, which led inevitably to political crisis. Empowered by new wealth and by their faith, early modern Londoners began to use philanthropy to assert their cultural authority in distant parts of the nation. Culture, Faith, and Philanthropy analyzes how disputes between London and provincial authorities over such benefactions demonstrated the often tense relations between center and periphery
Contemporary observers have noted that land, for centuries the foundation of economic and political power, changed hands at a quickening pace in England during the later sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries. As new money - and therefore new people - came into the land market, the social foundations of government shifted, which led inevitably to political crisis. Empowered by new wealth and by their faith, early modern Londoners began to use philanthropy to assert their cultural authority in distant parts of the nation. Culture, Faith, and Philanthropy analyzes how disputes between London and provincial authorities over such benefactions demonstrated the often tense relations between center and periphery
Item Description:Literaturverz. S. [193] - 209
ISBN:0312293860