Borders and Travellers in Early Modern EuropeThomas Betteridge Ashgate Publishing, Ltd., 2007 - 196 sider Borders in early modern Europe were places that people lived on, through and against. Some were temporary, like illness, while others claimed to be absolute, like that between the civilized world and the savage, but, as the chapters in this volume show, to cross any of them was an exciting, anxious and often potentially dangerous act. |
Indhold
Travelling the Borders | 13 |
Travellers and Sexuality in Early Modern London | 35 |
National Identity Empire and Piracy 15801640 | 53 |
Bálint Balassis | 73 |
The Tightening of City Borders | 87 |
Translation and the Migration of Texts | 113 |
Politics and Friendship in Thomas Coryate | 129 |
Sir Henry Wotton | 147 |
Cannibals Have a Renaissance? | 187 |
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Amadis Amadis de Gaule ambassador architectural Asclepius Bálint Balassi became beggars Ben Jonson Bonfons borders Bridewell British cannibalism Catholic Christian city council colonial contemporary context Coryat's Crudities Coryate Coryate's court courtesans cultural death diplomatic Early Modern Europe edition Elizabeth Elizabethan empire England English especially European example fact foreign France Frankfurt am Main French frontier German Gypsies Hadfield Hans Staden healing Henry Herberay Herberay's History hospitals humanist Hungarian Ibid increasingly Italian Italy James Jean de Léry Jewish Jews Jonson katonaének King Kriegk laudem literature London Marullus merchants Odcombe Orme and Webster ousting Oxford piracy pirates poem political poor postcolonial prostitutes published punishment Purser and Clinton Queen Ralegh readers Reformation religious Renaissance representation Risse Roman seems sexual ship Ship Money sixteenth century social Spain Spanish Staden stanza Thomas Thomas Coryate town translation Tupi Tupian urban Utopia valiant warriors valour Venice women word Wotton writing