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Author Pert, Thomas, author

Title The Palatine family and the Thirty Years' War : experiences of exile in early modern Europe, 1632-1648 / Thoas Pert
Published Oxford, United Kingdom ; New York, NY : Oxford University Press, [2023]

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Description 1 online resource
Series Oxford historical monographs
Oxford historical monographs.
Contents Intro -- Series page -- Title page -- Copyright page -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Maps, Table, and Illustrations -- Maps -- Table -- Illustrations -- Abbreviations -- A Note on Form -- A Note on Currencies -- Introduction -- The Palatine Family and Exile in Early Modern Europe -- The Palatine Family and Historiography -- 1. From Princes to Paupers: The Palatine Family, the Holy Roman Empire, and the Thirty Years' War (1618-1632) -- 'Prince Electors' -- The Electoral Palatinate -- The 'Palatine Family' in 1618 -- Frederick the 'Winter King' of Bohemia, 1618-1620
The Palatine Family in Exile c.1620-1632 -- The Palatine Cause, 1620-1632 -- Conclusion -- 2. The Palatine Family: Objectives and Policy Makers, c.1632-1648 -- Palatine Objectives -- Perceived Rights vs Political Reality -- The Palatine Government-in-Exile in 1632 -- Conclusion -- 3. Cannon, Cash, and Kin: The Resources of an Exiled Dynasty -- Military Capital -- Financial Capital -- Dynastic Capital -- Conclusion -- 4. 'Best-laid Plans': The Palatine Family c.1632-1642 -- 1633-34: Consolidation and Negotiation -- 1634-35: From Nördlingen to the Peace of Prague -- 1636-38: Years of Activity
1638-1642: Years of Disaster -- Conclusion -- 5. The Elector Palatine and the British Civil Wars, c.1642-1649 -- Charles Louis, the King, and the Parliament -- The Palatine Cause and the Civil War -- The Elector Palatine in England, 1644-49 -- England and the Palatine Cause, 1642-48 -- Conclusion -- 6. The Palatinate and the Westphalian Peace Negotiations -- The Palatine Family at Westphalia: Objectives and Strategies -- The Palatine Family at Westphalia: Obstacles and Difficulties -- The Palatine Delegation at the Westphalian Congress -- Debates on Palatine Restoration: March-August 1647
The Palatine Reaction -- The Palatine Family and the Peace of Westphalia: A Re-assessment -- 7. Happily Ever After? The Palatine Family and the Legacy of the Thirty Years' War c.1648-1660 -- 1648-58: Implementing the Peace of Westphalia -- The Palatinate and the Legacy of the Thirty Years' War -- Family relationships -- Dynastic Policy -- The Palatine and Stuart Dynasties in the 1650s -- Conclusion -- Conclusion: Experiences of Exile in Early Modern Europe -- Appendix I: The Palatine Wittelsbachs -- Appendix II: Dynastic Connections of the Palatine Family -- Bibliography -- Index
Summary The Palatine Family and the Thirty Years' War examines the experience of exiled royal and noble dynasties during the early modern period through a study of the rulers of the Electorate of the Palatinate during the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648). By drawing on a wide range of archival source materials, ranging from financial records, printed manifestos, and considerable quantities of diplomatic and personal correspondence, it investigates the resources available to the exiled 'Palatine Family' as well as their attempts to recover the lands and titles lost by Elector Frederick V--the son-in-law of King James VI and I of England and Scotland--in the opening stages of the Thirty Years' War. This work focuses on the years between Frederick's death in 1632 and the partial restoration of his son Charles Louis under the Peace of Westphalia in 1648. Although the 'Palatine Question' remained one of the most divisive and important issues throughout the entire Thirty Years' War, the years 1632-1648 have been greatly overlooked in previous examinations of the Palatine Family's exile. By considering the experiences of exiled elites in early modern Europe--such as the relationship between the Palatine Family and the Stuart Dynasty--this work will reveal the influence of dynastic and familial obligations on the high politics of the period, as well as the importance of conspicuous display and diplomatic recognition for exiled regimes in seventeenth-century Europe. It will demonstrate that that dispossessed rulers and houses were not automatically rendered politically insignificant after losing their lands and titles, and could actually remain an important player on the geo-political stage of early modern Europe.--provided by publisher
Bibliography Includes bibliographical references and index
Notes Description based on online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on June 28, 2023)
Subject Frederick I, King of Bohemia, 1596-1632 -- Family
Wittelsbach, House of.
SUBJECT Frederick I, King of Bohemia, 1596-1632 fast
Wittelsbach, House of fast
Subject Thirty Years' War, 1618-1648.
Families
European history.
History.
SUBJECT Palatinate (Germany) -- History -- 17th century
Subject Germany -- Palatinate
Genre/Form History
Form Electronic book
ISBN 0191987344
9780191987342
0198875428
9780198875420