by Lucien Febvre
edited and translated by Marian Rothstein
Harvard University Press, 1977
Cloth: 978-0-674-53175-8 | Paper: 978-0-674-53180-2
Library of Congress Classification DC33.3.F4 1977
Dewey Decimal Classification 944.02

ABOUT THIS BOOK | REVIEWS | TOC
ABOUT THIS BOOK
In writing about sixteenth-century France, Lucien Febvre looked for those changes in human consciousness that explain the process of civilization—the most specific and tangible examples of men’s experience, the most vivid details of their daily lives. These essays, written at the height of Febvre’s powers and sensitively edited and translated by Marian Rothstein, are the most lucid, evocative, and accessible examples of his art.

See other books on: 1328-1600 | Febvre, Lucien | Renaissance | Renaissance France | Rothstein, Marian
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