The Huguenots, Louis XIV and the Courts of Europe: from Westminster to Dresden

Huguenot courtiers were no less representative of the diaspora than Huguenot soldiers or craftsmen. Since courts were among the key institutions of early modern Europe, and Huguenots were refugees in search of employment, they were bound to seek posts at court. Protestantism did not lessen reverence...

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Autor principal: Mansel, Philip 1951- (Author)
Tipo de documento: Print Artigo
Idioma:Inglês
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Fernleihe:Fernleihe für die Fachinformationsdienste
Publicado em: Soc. 2021
Em: The Huguenot Society journal
Ano: 2021, Volume: 34, Páginas: 1-19
Classificações IxTheo:KAH Idade Moderna
KBA Europa ocidental
KDD Igreja evangélica 
XA Direito
Descrição
Resumo:Huguenot courtiers were no less representative of the diaspora than Huguenot soldiers or craftsmen. Since courts were among the key institutions of early modern Europe, and Huguenots were refugees in search of employment, they were bound to seek posts at court. Protestantism did not lessen reverence for monarchy. The Huguenot court historiographer in Brandenburg, for example, Charles Ancillon from Metz, called the Elector Frederick III "a mortal God".
ISSN:2053-6267
Obras secundárias:Enthalten in: Huguenot Society of Great Britain and Ireland, The Huguenot Society journal