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"Family life in preindustrial Europe has been considered by historians to have been far different from family life today. It has been portrayed as impersonal, businesslike, communal. Now, in perhaps the most penetrating look at the family cycle of late-fifteenth-century to early seventeenth-century Germany, Steven Ozment illuminates what family life of the time was actually like.
As he did in his much praised The Burgermeister's Daughter, Ozment, who is the McLean Professor of Ancient and Modern History at Harvard University, analyzes and weaves together primary sources to create a compelling account of family: courtship, marriage, pregnancy, child rearing, and the establishment of new families."--BOOK JACKET.
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Subjects
History, Social life and customs, Social conditions, Courtship, Teenagers, Families, Family, New York Times reviewed, Germany, social conditions, Nuremberg (germany), Family, germany, Youth, germany, Germany, history, 1517-1871People
Behaim familyPlaces
Nuremberg, Germany, Nuremberg (Germany)Times
17th centuryEdition | Availability |
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1
Flesh and spirit: private life in early modern Germany
1999, Viking
in English
0670883921 9780670883929
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Edition Notes
Includes bibliographical references (p. [269]-331) and index.
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- Created April 1, 2008
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July 17, 2024 | Edited by MARC Bot | import existing book |
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April 1, 2008 | Created by an anonymous user | Imported from Scriblio MARC record |