Fernand Braudel Knihy

Mistrný esej jednoho ze zakladatelů francouzské historické školy Annales věnovaný genezi kapitalistického způsobu myšlení a podnikání v evropských dějinách 15.–18. století. Společně se široce pojatou historií vlády španělského krále Filipa II. představuje tento esej nejuznávanější práci Fernanda Braudela – historika „dlouhých a neměnných dějin“.

Kniha Kolem Středomoří je soubor Braudelových textů, které nějakým způsobem souvisejí s jeho zásadní knihou Středomoří a středomořský svět v době Filipa II. Soubor se skládá ze tří částí, z geografického hlediska věnovaných severní Africe, Španělsku a Itálii, a tvoří ho Braudelovy články a recenze knih na téma Středomoří v 16.–17. století. Umožní zejména historikům lepší vhled do způsobu Braudelovy práce, do příprav a obecně vzniku díla, které vyšlo z Braudelovy disertační práce (1947) a poté ho autor upřesňoval a mírně přepracoval (1966). Od prvního vydání v roce 1949 se ve Francii dočkalo osmi dalších vydání.

Very clean, no markings, no mildew, from non-smoker's home.

Presents general reader's history of the ancient mediterranean that combines a grasp of the scholarship of the day with a great historian's gift for imaginative reconstruction and inspired analogy. This book features notes that allow the reader to appreciate the state of scholarship at the time of writing.

This volume, in the author's words, is a sort of weighing up of the world, an evaluation of what was possible in the pre- industrial world of which the most important is the condition imposed by material life. On neither side of the Atlantic does there live a man or woman with so much knowledge of the past as Braudel, or with a greater sense of its aptness to the intellectual occasion at hand

When first published in two 600-page volumes, The Mediterranean received ecstatic reviews, but its original length was daunting for the general readers. Now this highly readable and pathbreaking work has been skillfully abridged for everyone to enjoy. Probably the most significant historical work to appear since World War II.--New York Times Book Review.

Focusing on the Mediterranean world in the second half of the sixteenth century, this title ranges back in history to the world of Odysseus and forward to our time, moving out from the Mediterranean area to the New World and other destinations of Mediterranean traders.

Exploring the Mediterranean's extensive history, this work by renowned historian Fernand Braudel delves into its rich past from prehistory to classical antiquity. It highlights the region's pivotal role in shaping Western culture and civilization, offering insights into the foundational elements that have influenced societal development. Braudel's narrative weaves together historical events and cultural evolution, providing a comprehensive understanding of the Mediterranean's significance in history.

A survey of the civilizations of the modern world in terms of the broad sweep and continuities of history. It is written from a consciously anti- enthnocentric approach.

In the fifteenth century, even before the city states of the Apennine Peninsula began to coalesce into what would become, several centuries later, a nation, “Italy” exerted enormous influence over all of Europe and throughout the Mediterranean. Its cultural, economic, and political dominance is utterly astonishing and unique in world history. Viewing the Italy—the many Italies—of that time through the lens of today allows us to gather a fragmented, multi-faceted and seemingly contradictory history into a single unifying narrative that speaks to our current reality as much as it does to a specific historical period. This is what the acclaimed French historian, Fernand Braudel, achieves here. He brings to life the two extraordinary centuries that span the Renaissance, Mannerism, and the Baroque and analyzes the complex interaction between art, science, politics and commerce during Italy’s extraordinary cultural flowering.