Nathaniel William Wraxall was an English traveler and memoirist whose works vividly captured the political and social life of his era. His memoirs, often filled with gossip and details on fashion and political events, sparked considerable interest and outrage. Despite legal consequences for libel, his accounts became a valuable resource for understanding the world of his time.
Published in 1795, this classic history book provides an in-depth look at France from the late 16th century to the death of Louis XIV in 1715. The author, Nathaniel William Wraxall, was a British diplomat and historian who had firsthand knowledge of the people and events he describes. His book offers valuable insights into the social, political, and military forces that shaped France during this period.
A firsthand account of the personal and political experiences of Sir Nathaniel William Wraxall in 18th century Europe. His memoirs provide valuable insights into the historical events of his time, as well as the personalities of the individuals involved. The posthumous publication includes additional material that was not included in the original publication. This book is essential for anyone interested in European history and politics during the 18th century.
This travelogue provides a lively and engaging account of a tour through the northern countries of Europe in the late 18th century. Nathaniel William Wraxall describes his travels through Denmark, Sweden, Finland, Russia, and Prussia in a series of witty and insightful letters to his friends and family. From the splendor of the Russian court to the rugged beauty of the Scandinavian landscapes, this book provides a vivid picture of life and culture in northern Europe.
This autobiographical account by a prominent 18th century British historian and politician provides a fascinating glimpse into the social and cultural life of the period. Wraxall writes candidly about his own experiences and those of his contemporaries, describing their travels, friendships, and scandals. With insightful commentary and vivid anecdotes, this memoir is a valuable resource for scholars and history buffs alike.
A firsthand account of the courts and nobility of central Europe during the late 18th century, including detailed descriptions of social customs, political intrigues, and notable figures.
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