Knihobot

Het profijt van de macht

De Republiek en haar overzeese expansie, 1600-1800

Hodnocení knihy

Více o knize

Despite ceaseless conflict between different classes and cities, Holland's rise to powerwas almost miraculously rapid. In a few short years a tiny country gained control of territory from Indonesia to the West Indies, from South Africa to South America. In this marvellously evocative book Professor Boxer recaptures the scenes of adventure and dissipation in the four corners of the earth , the upsurgein the arts and sciences, and the sad decoines from the ' Golden Centurt' to the 'Periwig Period'. Few stories could be as rich and colourful, yet it was largely inspired by the ' grave and sober people of Holland', the Calvinist merchants of Amsterdam who forged a nation based on ' gain and godliness'. Such were the people whom Rembrandt painted, who debated policies of apartheid or assimilation, who founded factories and forts. The Dutch Seaborne empire offers a portrait of them all, as they made their spectaculair entrance into the modern world.

Nákup knihy

Het profijt van de macht, C. R. Charles Ralph Boxer

Jazyk
Rok vydání
1988
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(měkká),
Stav knihy
Dobrá
Cena
479 Kč

Doručení

Platební metody

3,9
Velmi dobrá
10 Hodnocení

Tady nám chybí tvá recenze.

Titul
Het profijt van de macht
Podtitul
De Republiek en haar overzeese expansie, 1600-1800
Jazyk
nizozemsky
Vydavatel
Agon
Rok vydání
1988
Vazba
měkká
Počet stran
302
ISBN10
9051570279
ISBN13
9789051570274
Série
Hodnocení
3,9 z 5
Anotace
Despite ceaseless conflict between different classes and cities, Holland's rise to powerwas almost miraculously rapid. In a few short years a tiny country gained control of territory from Indonesia to the West Indies, from South Africa to South America. In this marvellously evocative book Professor Boxer recaptures the scenes of adventure and dissipation in the four corners of the earth , the upsurgein the arts and sciences, and the sad decoines from the ' Golden Centurt' to the 'Periwig Period'. Few stories could be as rich and colourful, yet it was largely inspired by the ' grave and sober people of Holland', the Calvinist merchants of Amsterdam who forged a nation based on ' gain and godliness'. Such were the people whom Rembrandt painted, who debated policies of apartheid or assimilation, who founded factories and forts. The Dutch Seaborne empire offers a portrait of them all, as they made their spectaculair entrance into the modern world.