Ruling Class, regime and Reformation at Strasbourg 1520-1555: 1520 - 1555 |
Contents
PART | 49 |
THE GUILD ARISTOCRACY OF STRASBOURG | 95 |
B The Big Merchants | 104 |
C | 110 |
E Guild Government and Guild Hierarchy | 118 |
123 | 152 |
THE OLIGARCHY OF STRASBOURG AND ITS STRUCTURES | 163 |
PART | 197 |
EXODUS | 259 |
CONCLUSIONS AND REFLECTIONS | 291 |
APPENDICES | 297 |
B Ranking of the 10 Politically Most Active Patrician | 360 |
Corporate and Individual Owners of Public Debt ? | 373 |
F The Privy Councillors of Strasbourg 1433157075 | 381 |
BIBLIOGRAPHY | 393 |
INDICES | 429 |
Other editions - View all
Ruling Class, regime and Reformation at Strasbourg 1520-1555: 1520 - 1555 Thomas A. Brady Limited preview - 1978 |
Common terms and phrases
ADBR Ammeister aristocratic artisans Bernhard BNUS Bock Böcklin Brant brother Caspar Chapter church citizens civic Claus commune Conrad Constofler corporate daughter Duntzenheim early ecclesiastical entire Evangelical example families feudal fief Friedrich Fuchs German Gerstheim guild hand Hans Hatt Heinrich important Ingold interest Jacob Jacob Sturm Joham Johann Kindler Kniebis land later least less lists lords Ludwig major Margarethe married Martin merchants Meyer Mieg Mülnheim names noble patrician patriciate PCSS persons Peter Philips political Prechter privy councillors probably PROSOPOGRAPHY Reformation regime religion rentes Rentier rich Rott ruling Schöffen Senate served sixteenth century social society sources Spiegel Stettmeister Strasbourg Strasbourgeois Strassburg structure Sturm towns trade true urban vols Wittmer Wurmser Zorn