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The County Community in Seventeenth-century England and Wales
Andrew Hopper Jacqueline Eales
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Description for The County Community in Seventeenth-century England and Wales
Paperback.
Honoring the memory of Professor Alan Everitt—who advanced the fruitful notion of the ""county community"" during the 17th century—this volume proposes some modifications to Everitt’s influential hypotheses in the light of the best recent scholarship. With an important reevaluation of political engagement in civil war Kent and an assessment of numerous midland and southern counties as well as Wales, this record evaluates the extraordinary impact of Everitt’s book and the debate it provoked. Comprehensive and enlightening, this collection suggests future directions for research into the relationship between the center and localities in 17th-century England.
Honoring the memory of Professor Alan Everitt—who advanced the fruitful notion of the ""county community"" during the 17th century—this volume proposes some modifications to Everitt’s influential hypotheses in the light of the best recent scholarship. With an important reevaluation of political engagement in civil war Kent and an assessment of numerous midland and southern counties as well as Wales, this record evaluates the extraordinary impact of Everitt’s book and the debate it provoked. Comprehensive and enlightening, this collection suggests future directions for research into the relationship between the center and localities in 17th-century England.
Product Details
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2012
Publisher
University of Hertfordshire Press United Kingdom
Number of pages
224
Condition
New
Number of Pages
224
Place of Publication
Hatfield, United Kingdom
ISBN
9781907396700
SKU
V9781907396700
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 15 to 20 working days
Ref
99-36
About Andrew Hopper Jacqueline Eales
Jacqueline Eales is a professor in early modern history at Canterbury Christchurch University and the author of Puritans and Roundheads and Women in Early Modern England, 1500–1700. Andrew Hopper is a lecturer in early modern local history at the University of Leicester and a coauthor of New Directions in Local History since Hoskins.
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