The Economy of Early Renaissance Europe, 1300-1460
The Economy of Early Renaissance Europe, 1300-1460 by Harry A. Miskimin, published by Cambridge University Press on September 5, 1975, offers a detailed examination of the economic structure during a transformative period in European history. This edition, comprising 188 pages, presents an analysis that explores the significant changes in economic affairs and the evolving role of monarchs in managing these dynamics between 1300 and 1460.
Readers will find that Miskimin employs topical economic concepts to illustrate how the political power of European kings expanded during the early Renaissance. The book highlights the shift from personal allegiance to monetary authority as a measure of power, providing insights into the economic conditions and history of Europe during this era. Through this exploration, the text delves into themes of business and economics, offering a comprehensive understanding of the interplay between political and economic developments in early Renaissance Europe.
Official synopsis Publisher
In his unique analysis of the economic structure of early Renaissance Europe, Harry A. Miskimin uses topical economic concepts to examine the far-reaching changes that drew the monarchs of Europe ever further into the management of economic affairs between 1300 and 1460. He shows in colourful detail how the political power of European kings rose during these centuries as they increasingly became the centers of economic strength, and as money replaced personal allegiance as an index of authority.
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