Francis I. Cet article n’est pas disponible.
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Langue : anglais
Edité par Cambridge University Press, United Kingdom, 1982
- Éd. originale
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A propos de cet article
hardback, octavo, a tightly bound copy with clean and unmarked contents, the dust jacket lightly rubbed at the extremities and with a small chip at the foot of the front return flap fold. Illustrated with b&w plates, xv + 480pp.
N° de réf. du vendeur 302515
- Titre
- Francis I
- Auteur
- Knecht, R J
- Éditeur
- Cambridge University Press, United Kingdom
- Année de publication
- 1982
- État de l'article
- Very Good
- Jaquette
- Good
- Reliure
- Hardcover
- Langue
- anglais
- ISBN à 10 chiffres
- 0521243440
- ISBN à 13 chiffres
- 9780521243445
- Édition
- 1st Edition
The name of Francis I and his emblem, the salamander, are familiar to the many thousands of tourists who visit the chateaux of the Loire each year. But what sort of monarch was he? Whereas in his own day he was acclaimed as 'the great king Francis', in more recent times he has generally been taken less seriously than his exact contemporaries Henry VIII of England and the Emperor Charles V. Yet his reign was no less important than theirs. It witnessed and promoted fundamental changes in France's political structure, economy, society, religion and cultural life. The king's obsession with war stimulated constitutional change. By entailing expenditures far in excess of the crown's traditional resources, it obliged him to tap new sources of wealth, to reorganise the fiscal system and to promote administrative centralisation. Economically, Francis' reign saw the completion of the recovery that had followed the Hundred Years' War. While the land was reclaimed, the population grew, town life flourished and trade expanded.
« Synopsis » peut appartenir à une autre édition de cet ouvrage.
Présentation de l'éditeur
The name of Francis I and his emblem, the salamander, are familiar to the many thousands of tourists who visit the chateaux of the Loire each year. But what sort of monarch was he? Whereas in his own day he was acclaimed as 'the great king Francis', in more recent times he has generally been taken less seriously than his exact contemporaries Henry VIII of England and the Emperor Charles V. Yet his reign was no less important than theirs. It witnessed and promoted fundamental changes in France's political structure, economy, society, religion and cultural life. The king's obsession with war stimulated constitutional change. By entailing expenditures far in excess of the crown's traditional resources, it obliged him to tap new sources of wealth, to reorganise the fiscal system and to promote administrative centralisation. Economically, Francis' reign saw the completion of the recovery that had followed the Hundred Years' War. While the land was reclaimed, the population grew, town life flourished and trade expanded.
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