Die Stadt in der Frühen Neuzeit

Schilling, Heinz; Ehrenpreis, Stefan

doi:10.1515/9783110399646

Cited by 7 publications

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“…Több alkalommal a követi jelentéseit is a háború eseményeivel nyitotta meg, szalagcímként hozva le például a Harsány-hegyi győzelem hírének megerősítését. 1255A 1251Bővebben: BÖNING, 2002SCHILLING-EHRENPREIS, 2015.;STEIGER-RICHTER, 2012. 1252BL, Add MS 41826, fols.…”

Section: Az Angol Követek Hírgyűjtői Módszerei a Magyarországi Hírek ...unclassified

Angol, ír és skót önkéntesek a visszafoglaló háborúban (1683–1688)

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Section: Az Angol Követek Hírgyűjtői Módszerei a Magyarországi Hírek ...unclassified

Angol, ír és skót önkéntesek a visszafoglaló háborúban (1683–1688)

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“…Even around the year 1500 in the late Middle Age within the Holy Roman Empire, around 90 to 95 percent were below a population of 2,000. Furthermore 85 percent of these cities were considered dwarf cities with a population of below 1,000(Schilling (2004) p. 8), which would make the bulk of the cities in our dataset. For these dwarf cities, the transition between rural and urban is considered 'smooth'(Stoob (1985) p. 152) here.…”

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Historical Roots of Cities

Nguyen

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Gianmaria, Jos, the 9th floor and other amazing people: Thanks for the good times at lunch, dinners, snacks, bars and Vrijmibos, pub quizzes, Karaoke(!), movies, Game of Thrones season 8 watch parties (well, the meet-up was nice) and other gatherings where free food was involved. Thanks for the memories.Finally, my parents and my brother for the unconditional support over the years through all the failures and hardships, for the food and for moving my stuff around Europe the past decade, and to Nicole, even though you are way to young to understand, things were always refreshingly simple when you were around. When you are finishing up your PhD, you will understand. cheers (to you)

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An urban–rural continuum? A spatial comparison in mid-eighteenth-century northern Germany

März

2020

Urban History

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AbstractThe spatial growth of German cities in the years of upheaval in the nineteenth century has been, and remains, the subject of intense historical research. However, the origins of the socio-economic processes underlying these transformations actually predate the epochal transition into the modern era. This article deals critically with the popular conception of a ‘town–country dichotomy’ by comparing, on an empirical basis, urban, semi-urban and rural settlements in a sub-region of the north-west of Germany in the mid-eighteenth century. With the aid of a Geographical Information System (GIS), the cartographic and serial material of the ‘Brunswick Land Survey’ is evaluated in terms of its relevance to a socio-topographic comparison of the spatial micro-structures of the three respective settlement segments. The comparison focuses on the general morphology of the settlement segments, the conditions accompanying the growth of the settlements and the spatial structures of the agricultural activities pursued. In addition, it identifies the factors which led to the erosion of differences between town and country.

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Die Stadt in der Frühen Neuzeit

Cited by 7 publications

References 0 publications

Angol, ír és skót önkéntesek a visszafoglaló háborúban (1683–1688)

Angol, ír és skót önkéntesek a visszafoglaló háborúban (1683–1688)

Historical Roots of Cities

An urban–rural continuum? A spatial comparison in mid-eighteenth-century northern Germany

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