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Languages : en
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Articles accordez au nom Du Roy, entre la Royne sa mere d'une part, Monseigneur le Cardinal de Bourbon, et Monsieur le Duc de Guyse, tant pour eux, que pour les autres Princes, Prelats,... et autres quy ont suiuy le party, d'autre part. Publié en sa Court de Parlement de Rouen le dixneufiesme de Iuillet. An 1588...
Articles accordez au nom du roy, entre la royne sa mere d'vne part, et monseigneur le cardinal de Bourbon, monsieur le duc de Guyse, tant pour eux que pour les autres princes, prelats, seigneurs, gentilshommes, villes, communautez, & autres qui ont suyuy ledict party d'autre part
Articles accordez au nom du Roy, entre la Royne sa mere d'une part, & monseigneur le cardinal de Bourbon
Articles accordees [sic] au nom du Roy, entre la Royne sa mere d'une part, & monseigneur le cardinal de Bourbon, monsieur le duc de Guyse
From Ghent to Aix
Author: Paul Arblaster
Publisher: BRILL
ISBN: 900427684X
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 390
Book Description
Sixteenth-century Brussels and Antwerp in combination formed the northern linchpin of an international communication network that covered Western and Central Europe. In the seventeenth century both cities saw the rise of newspapers that compare revealingly with those produced in Germany, the Dutch Republic, England and France. In From Ghent to Aix, Paul Arblaster examines the services that carried the news, the types of news publicized, and the relationship of these newspapers to Baroque Europe’s other methods of public communication, from drums and trumpets, ceremonies and sermons, to almanacs, pamphlets, pasquinades and newsletters. The merchant’s need for information and the government’s desire to influence opinion together opened up a space in which a new social force would take root: the media.
Publisher: BRILL
ISBN: 900427684X
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 390
Book Description
Sixteenth-century Brussels and Antwerp in combination formed the northern linchpin of an international communication network that covered Western and Central Europe. In the seventeenth century both cities saw the rise of newspapers that compare revealingly with those produced in Germany, the Dutch Republic, England and France. In From Ghent to Aix, Paul Arblaster examines the services that carried the news, the types of news publicized, and the relationship of these newspapers to Baroque Europe’s other methods of public communication, from drums and trumpets, ceremonies and sermons, to almanacs, pamphlets, pasquinades and newsletters. The merchant’s need for information and the government’s desire to influence opinion together opened up a space in which a new social force would take root: the media.