Reexamining the Thirty Years’ War

Professor Hervé Drévillon is presenting a public lecture in the series, Les Rendez-vous de l’Histoire : Faire campagne, de l’Antiquité à nos jours, sponsored by the École Militaire in Paris. Drévillon is the latest in a wave of historians to reexamine the prolonged violence of the Thirty Years’ War, a major conflict that devastated much of Germany and embroiled most European states in the mid-seventeenth century.

asselijn-lutzen

“Faire campagne pendant la guerre de Trente Ans”

Professeur Hervé Drévillon estprofesseur à l’Université Paris I et directeur du domaine “Histoire” à l’IRSEM

mardi 18 décembre 2012

Amphithéâtre Louis de 18h00 à 19h30
École Militaire, Paris

Historians interested in the European Wars of Religion may want to examine Hervé Drévillon’s books and articles, which treat aspects of seventeenth-century warfare and society. For those specifically intrigued by the Thirty Years’ War should read Peter Wilson’s The Thirty Years’ War: Europe’s Tragedy (2009).

wilson-thirtyyearswar-cover

This entry was posted in Conferences, Early Modern Europe, European History, European Wars of Religion, History of Violence, War, Culture, and Society, Warfare in the Early Modern World. Bookmark the permalink.

1 Response to Reexamining the Thirty Years’ War

  1. Bob Fulton says:

    Brian:
    Please convey my regards to Dr. Drévillon and my best wishes for his public lecture. I only wish that I could attend. Having read Peter Wilson’s book I can tell you that it is an incredibly well-researched and useful study of the Thirty Years War, one of the best to see publication. He has also published a companion sourcebook.

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