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Bezig met laden... Gedeelde weelde : hoe de zeventiende-eeuwse cultuur van de Lage Landen Engeland veroverde en veranderdedoor Lisa Jardine
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In this book, Lisa Jardine assembles new research in political and social history, together with the histories of art, music, gardening and science, to show how Dutch tolerance, resourcefulness and commercial acumen had effectively conquered Britain long before William of Orange and his English wife arrived to rule in London. This is the remarkable story of the relationship between two of Europe's most important colonial powers at the dawn of the modern age. Jardine demonstrates how individuals such as Christopher Wren, Isaac Newton and successive generations of the remarkable Huygens family, usually represented as isolated geniuses working in the enclosed environment of the country of their birth, in fact developed their ideas within a context of easy Anglo-Dutch relations that laid the vital groundwork for the European Enlightenment and the Scientific Revolution.--From publisher description. Geen bibliotheekbeschrijvingen gevonden. |
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Google Books — Bezig met laden... GenresDewey Decimale Classificatie (DDC)303.482410492Social sciences Social Sciences; Sociology and anthropology Social Processes Social change Causes of change Contact between cultures Europe and the World British Isles EuropeLC-classificatieWaarderingGemiddelde:
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In 1688 the Dutch staged the most spectacularly belligerent of assaults on supposedly impregnable shores. A bristling armada unloaded 20,000 troops in Devon, with knights in armour on clod-hopping Flemish horses, accompanied by turbaned and feathered black slaves who were specially imported for theatrical effect from the sugar plantations in Surinam. Marching on London, this portentous force sent the Coldstream Guards packing, hustled King James II from his palace, and installed the Dutch princeling William of Orange and his wife Mary on the throne.