Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Maps
- Figures
- Preface
- Members of the Calandrini, Burlamachi and Diodati families
- Introduction
- 1 The start of the Calvinist network
- 2 A European network takes shape
- 3 The Calvinist network and the Thirty Years War
- 4 The collections for Calvinist exiles in England, Scotland and Ireland
- 5 The collections for Calvinist exiles in the Dutch Republic, Switzerland and France
- 6 The benevolence of wealthy, individual ‘Brethren in Christ’
- Epilogue
- Index
- References
1 - The start of the Calvinist network
the journey from Lucca, via Lyon, to Paris
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 February 2012
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- Maps
- Figures
- Preface
- Members of the Calandrini, Burlamachi and Diodati families
- Introduction
- 1 The start of the Calvinist network
- 2 A European network takes shape
- 3 The Calvinist network and the Thirty Years War
- 4 The collections for Calvinist exiles in England, Scotland and Ireland
- 5 The collections for Calvinist exiles in the Dutch Republic, Switzerland and France
- 6 The benevolence of wealthy, individual ‘Brethren in Christ’
- Epilogue
- Index
- References
Summary
Lucca
For a story about the Calvinist network in Reformation Europe to take its beginning in Lucca in Tuscany around the middle of the sixteenth century would strike most people interested in the history of early modern Calvinism as distinctly odd. Even if this was a time when the Reformed religion was still very much in its infancy, or formative phase, in geographical terms neither Italy in general nor Lucca in particular proved to be beacons of early modern Calvinism.
Information
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Brethren in ChristA Calvinist Network in Reformation Europe, pp. 19 - 64Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2011
References
Europa Afflicta: The Reformation of the RefugeesArchiv für Reformationsgeschichte 83 1992 91Google Scholar
Periodization of Sixteenth-Century Italian Religious History. The Post-Cantimori Paradigm ShiftJournal of Modern History 61 1989 269CrossRefGoogle Scholar
The Prosecution of Heresy. Collected Studies on the Inquisition in Early Modern ItalyNew York 1991Google Scholar
Una Citta infetta’. La repubblica di Lucca nella crisi religiosa del CinquecentoFlorence 1994Google Scholar
Religious Refugees from Lucca in the Sixteenth Century: Political Stragegies and Religious ProselytismArchief für Reformationsgeschichte 88 1997 340Google Scholar
The sacred and the body social in sixteenth-century LyonPast and Present 90 1981 40CrossRefGoogle Scholar
Da Lucca a Ginevra. Studi sulla emigrazione religiosa lucchese a Ginevra nel secolo XVIRivista Storico Italiana 1933 256 267Google Scholar
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