Philip Mansel
Biographic Data
| ID | 557627 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Philip Mansel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Philip |
| FAMILY NAME | Mansel |
| SIGNATURE | MANSEL P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Instituto Universitario de La Paz |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Huguenots, Louis XIV and the Courts of Europe: From Westminster to Dresden
Huguenot courtiers were no less representative of the diaspora than Huguenot soldiers or craftsmen. Since courts were among the key institutions of early modern Europe, and Huguenots were refugees in search of employment, they were bound to seek posts at court. Protestantism did not lessen reverence for monarchy. The Huguenot court historiographer in Brandenburg, for example, Charles Ancillon from Metz, called the Elector Frederick III ‘a mortal …
King of the World: The Life of Louis XIV
Aleppo: The Rise and Fall of Syria’s Great Merchant City
The book establishes marriage as a pervasive idiom for the construction of collective identity in Syria, which is appropriated by individuals, sects, states and intergovernmental organizations alike. Its conclusions are relevant to scholars of Middle East studies, sectarianism, anthropology and politics.”
Cities of the Levant - The Past for the Future
Global cities are almost by definition somewhat detached from their geographical hinterlands. Cosmopolitan and modern, they are open to external influences from other cultures and from overseas trade. But they are also vulnerable to the rise of nationalism in the country which surrounds them, as is shown by the fate of three famous cities of the Levant, Alexandria, Smyrna and Beirut. They were multicultural trading cities, linking the economies o…
Charles X, King of France
Bourbon-Sicile, (Marie-)Caroline de, Duchesse de Berry
Louis XVIII, King of France
Paris, Capital of the World
Journal Article Paris, Capital of the World Get access Philip Mansel Philip Mansel Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 118, Issue 479, November 2003, Pages 1410–1411, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/118.479.1410 Published: 01 November 2003
The French Emigres in Europe and the Struggle against Revolution, 1789-1814
List of Illustrations Acknowledgements Introduction From Coblenz to Hartwell: the Emigre Government and the European Powers 1791-1814 P.Mansel A European Destiny: The Armee de Conde 1792-1801 F.d'Agay London: Capital of the Emigration K.Carpenter French Emigres in Hungary F.Toth Portugal and the Emigres D.Higgs French Emigres in Prussia during the Revolution of 1789 T.Hopel French Emigres in Edinburgh Lord Mackenzie-Stuart Le Milliard des Emigres…
Wellington and the French Restoration
first third of the nineteenth century was one of the most cosmopolitan periods in the history of Europe. Napoleon's empire included Belgium, Holland, north-west Italy, and parts of Germany, as well as France; in addition, he was king of Italy, protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, and mediator of the Helvetic Confederation. His enemies were equally indifferent to frontiers and nationality: among the most devoted servants of Tsar Alexander …
Monarchy, Uniform and the Rise of the Frac 1760-1830
Monarchy, Uniform and the Rise of the Frac 1760-1830
Cities of the Levant - The Past for the Future
Global cities are almost by definition somewhat detached from their geographical hinterlands. Cosmopolitan and modern, they are open to external influences from other cultures and from overseas trade. But they are also vulnerable to the rise of nationalism in the country which surrounds them, as is shown by the fate of three famous cities of the Levant, Alexandria, Smyrna and Beirut. They were multicultural trading cities, linking the economies o…
Monarchy, Uniform and the Rise of the Frac 1760-1830
Wellington and the French Restoration
first third of the nineteenth century was one of the most cosmopolitan periods in the history of Europe. Napoleon's empire included Belgium, Holland, north-west Italy, and parts of Germany, as well as France; in addition, he was king of Italy, protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, and mediator of the Helvetic Confederation. His enemies were equally indifferent to frontiers and nationality: among the most devoted servants of Tsar Alexander …
The French Emigres in Europe and the Struggle against Revolution, 1789-1814
List of Illustrations Acknowledgements Introduction From Coblenz to Hartwell: the Emigre Government and the European Powers 1791-1814 P.Mansel A European Destiny: The Armee de Conde 1792-1801 F.d'Agay London: Capital of the Emigration K.Carpenter French Emigres in Hungary F.Toth Portugal and the Emigres D.Higgs French Emigres in Prussia during the Revolution of 1789 T.Hopel French Emigres in Edinburgh Lord Mackenzie-Stuart Le Milliard des Emigres…
Charles X, King of France
Bourbon-Sicile, (Marie-)Caroline de, Duchesse de Berry
Louis XVIII, King of France
Paris, Capital of the World
Journal Article Paris, Capital of the World Get access Philip Mansel Philip Mansel Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume 118, Issue 479, November 2003, Pages 1410–1411, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/118.479.1410 Published: 01 November 2003
Cities of the Levant - The Past for the Future
Global cities are almost by definition somewhat detached from their geographical hinterlands. Cosmopolitan and modern, they are open to external influences from other cultures and from overseas trade. But they are also vulnerable to the rise of nationalism in the country which surrounds them, as is shown by the fate of three famous cities of the Levant, Alexandria, Smyrna and Beirut. They were multicultural trading cities, linking the economies o…
Aleppo: The Rise and Fall of Syria’s Great Merchant City
The book establishes marriage as a pervasive idiom for the construction of collective identity in Syria, which is appropriated by individuals, sects, states and intergovernmental organizations alike. Its conclusions are relevant to scholars of Middle East studies, sectarianism, anthropology and politics.”
King of the World: The Life of Louis XIV
The Huguenots, Louis XIV and the Courts of Europe: From Westminster to Dresden
Huguenot courtiers were no less representative of the diaspora than Huguenot soldiers or craftsmen. Since courts were among the key institutions of early modern Europe, and Huguenots were refugees in search of employment, they were bound to seek posts at court. Protestantism did not lessen reverence for monarchy. The Huguenot court historiographer in Brandenburg, for example, Charles Ancillon from Metz, called the Elector Frederick III ‘a mortal …
History (9 works) · Art (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · European Political History Analysis (5 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Historical Art and Culture Studies (3 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works)