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The Dutch Republic by Jonathan Israel

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The Dutch Republic

Its Rise, Greatness, and Fall 1477-1806

Jonathan Israel, Jonathan I. Israel

Oxford University Press · Print & ebook · June 1, 1998

Reading lane: Western European History

The Dutch Golden Age, the age of Grotius, Spinoza, Rembrandt, Vermeer, and a host of other renowned artists and writers was also remarkable for its immense impact in the spheres of commerce, finance, shipping, and technology.

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At a Glance

Who It's For

Good for fans of HistoryGood for readers who enjoy Western European History and 17th‑Century History.

Book Details

Authors
Jonathan Israel, Jonathan I. Israel
Publisher
Oxford University Press
Published
June 1, 1998
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
Western European History · 17th‑Century History
Reading lane
Western European History

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Publisher Categories

  • Western European History

About This Book

The Dutch Golden Age, the age of Grotius, Spinoza, Rembrandt, Vermeer, and a host of other renowned artists and writers was also remarkable for its immense impact in the spheres of commerce, finance, shipping, and technology. It was in fact one of the most spectacularly creative episodes in the history of the world. Jonathan Israel gives the definitive account of the emergence of the United Provinces as a great power, and explains the subsequent decline in the eighteenth cen...

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The Dutch Golden Age, the age of Grotius, Spinoza, Rembrandt, Vermeer, and a host of other renowned artists and writers was also remarkable for its immense impact in the spheres of commerce, finance, shipping, and technology. It was in fact one of the most spectacularly creative episodes in the history of the world. Jonathan Israel gives the definitive account of the emergence of the United Provinces as a great power, and explains the subsequent decline in the eighteenth century. He places the thought, politics, religion, and social developments of the Golden Age in their broad context, and examines the changing relationship between the northern Netherlands and the south, which was to develop into modern Belgium.

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