ISBN:
9789048537242
,
904853724X
Language:
English
Pages:
1 Online-Ressource (336 pages, 8 unnumbered pages of plates)
,
illustrations
Series Statement:
Visual and material culture, 1300-1700 12
Parallel Title:
Erscheint auch als Sartorial politics in early modern Europe
DDC:
940.2
Keywords:
Women's clothing History 17th century
;
Women's clothing Political aspects 16th century
;
History
;
Women's clothing Political aspects 17th century
;
History
;
Jewelry Political aspects 16th century
;
History
;
Jewelry Political aspects 17th century
;
History
;
Nobility Clothing 16th century
;
History
;
Nobility Clothing 17th century
;
History
;
Women's clothing History 16th century
;
Nobility ; Clothing
;
Women's clothing
;
Frau
;
Hof
;
Kleidung
;
Politik
;
Schmuck
;
ART / History / Renaissance
;
History
;
Europe
;
Europa
;
Electronic books
Abstract:
2. Dressing the Queen at the French Renaissance Court: Sartorial Politics -- Dressing Royal Magnificence -- Dressed to Impress -- Conspicuous Consumption and Generosity -- Dressing and Depicting the Royal Majesty -- Majestic Clothing -- The Dress of the Queen in her Majesty -- The Majesty of Mourning -- Naturalising the Queen of France -- Appearance as an Object of Attention -- A Gradual Expectation that the Appearance of the Queen be Naturalised -- About the author -- 3. Dressing the Bride: Weddings and Fashion Practices at German Princely Courts in the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries
Abstract:
8. How to Dress a Female King: Manifestationsof Gender and Power in the Wardrobe of Christina of Sweden -- A Coronation with a Touch of French Fashion -- The Swedish Royal Wardrobe and the Everyday Clothes of Christina as a Monarch -- Manifestative Changes in Fashion -- The Importance of French Fashion -- The Abdication -- Conclusion -- About the author -- 9. Clothes Make the Queen: Mariana of Austria's Style of Dress, from Archduchess to Queen Consort (1634-1665) -- Mariana of Austria's Style as Archduchess (1634-1648) -- Mariana of Austria's Style as Queen Consort (1649-1665)
Abstract:
About the author -- 5. Queen Elizabeth: Studded with Costly Jewels -- Acknowledgements -- About the author -- 6. A 'Cipher of A and C set on the one Syde withdiamonds': Anna of Denmark's Jewellery and the Politics of Dynastic Display -- The Queen's Jeweller and the Sources -- Personalised Jewels: Miniatures and Ciphers -- A Baltic Tradition? -- Gift-Giving and Exchange -- Conclusion -- About the author -- 7. 'She bears a duke's revenues on her back': Fashioning Shakespeare's Women at Court -- About the author
Abstract:
Communication Channels for Fashion in the Framework of Princely Weddings -- The Perception of Foreign Dress Styles at Court -- The Reception at Court of Noblewomen Dressed in Foreign Styles -- Conclusion -- About the author -- 4. Lustrous Virtue: Eleanor of Austria's Jewels and Gems as Composite Cultural Identityand Affective Maternal Agency -- Marital Destiny and Maternal Models -- Maternal Self-Sacrifice in Service of the Habsburg Dynasty -- The Portuguese Dowry -- Exotic Gifts Received at the Manueline Court -- Imperial Identity and Cultural Transfer at the French Court -- Conclusion
Abstract:
Cover -- Haft title page -- Series information -- Title page -- Copyright information -- Acknowledgements -- Table of Contents -- List of Illustrations -- Introduction -- Fashion as Meaning: 'the pattern of your imitation' -- Women and Fashion as Tool -- Redressing Magnificence -- Sartorial Politics: Fashioning Women -- 1. Isabella d'Este's Sartorial Politics -- Sartorial Politics and Diplomacy -- Political Statement through Sartorial Style and Symbol -- Sartorial Embassy and Trademark Styles -- Dressed for Success -- About the author
Abstract:
For women at the early modern courts, clothing and jewelry were essential elements in their political arsenal, enabling them to signal their dynastic value, to promote loyalty to their marital court and to advance political agendas. This is the first collection of essays to examine how elite women in early modern Europe marshalled clothing and jewelry for political ends. With essays encompassing women who traversed courts in Denmark, Finland, England, France, Germany, Habsburg Austria, Poland-Lithuania, Italy, Spain and Portugal, the contributions cover a broad range of elite women from different courts and religious backgrounds as well as varying noble ranks
Note:
Includes bibliographical references (pages [303]-332) and index
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