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1	The king's artists : the Royal Academy of Arts as a 'national institution', c1768-1820 Hoock, Holger January 2000 (has links) No description available. 900 Hanoverian cultural historiography
2	The responses in north east England to the Jacobite rebellions of 1715 and 1745 Oates, Jonathan January 2001 (has links) No description available. 900
3	Die kaiserzeitlich-frühvölkerwanderungszeitliche Keramik von Hildesheim-Bavenstedt / Pottery of the roman iron age and the early migration period from Hildesheim-Bavenstedt Dieke, Maren 01 December 2000 (has links) No description available. 60 Archäologie, Vorgeschichte Mathematics and Natural Science Römische Kaiserzeit Hannoversche Drehscheibenware Völkerwanderungszeit Keramik Drehscheibenkeramik Bavenstedt Bavenstedt Roman Iron Age Migration Period Hanoverian wheel-thrown pottery Pottery, Bavenstedt 15.19
4	King Fred: How the British King Who Never Was Shaped the Modern Monarchy Hilton, Austin W. B. 01 May 2016 (has links) This thesis examines the British monarchy in the eighteenth century and how the philosophy of Frederick, Prince of Wales, helped to shape that monarchy. The early Hanoverians were seen with contempt by many of their subjects, often being ridiculed as ignorant outsiders. They helped matters none by their indifference to Britain, its people, or its culture. Prince Frederick, George II’s eldest son, however, changed all of this. His philosophy on kingship, influenced by Henry, Viscount Bolingbroke’s work, The Patriot King, helped to change the perception of the Hanoverian dynasty. When Prince Frederick died in 1751 before he could take the throne, it was left up to his son, Prince George, to carry out Frederick’s vision. As George III, he fulfilled the philosophy and became the embodiment of the patriot king. This resulted in a surge in popularity for the Hanoverians, solidifying their place on the British throne. Patriot King Georgian England 18th Century Britain Prince Frederick British Monarchy Hanoverian Dynasty European History History Political History
5	”By the iron hand of oppression" : The performance of the parliamentary election contest in Nottingham and Middlesex 1802-1803 Blomgren, Alvar January 2017 (has links) The aim of this thesis is to investigate how politics was done at the level of the parliamentary constituencies at the time of the treaty of Amiens 1802-1803. This is achieved through two case studies of the elections in Middlesex and Nottingham, which are investigated as social practices. This thesis argues that understandings of masculinity and national identity, as well as questions about the nature of the constitution and citizen rights were central to participants in the extraparliamentary political process. Collective emotions were also highly important in the process of mobilising political support, and this thesis emphasises that participation in these elections was a collective effort; men and women from all levels of society were significant political actors. Moreover, this thesis demonstrates the importance of competences such as knowledge about the organisation of crowds and political violence in the performance of the election. Georgian elections political history history of democracy Georgian politics Parlamentary reform reform movement radicals radicalism Pittite repression Gagging acts two acts seditious meetings act treason act habeas corpus suspension act habeas corpus Nottingham Middlesex 1802 general election parlamentary elections controverted elections 19th century nineteenth century treaty of Amiens Joseph Birch Daniel Coke William Mainwaring Francis Burdett Mary Rich Cold Bath prison newspapers citizenship nationality British national identity English national identity gender masculinity independence working-class lower-class crowds women female political propaganda political artifacts vestiary affronts space place power emotions collective emotions solidarity doing politics social practice practice theory practice-as-entity practice-as-performance Elizabeth Shove Ducking spencering Hanoverian History Historia

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