Making Archives in Early Modern Europe
- 368 pages
- 13 hours of reading
The book explores the evolution of archival practices in European states post-1500, highlighting how these changes influenced the management of memory, authority, and power. It delves into the significance of records in shaping political and social structures, illustrating the relationship between documentation and governance. Through comparative analysis, it uncovers the shifting role of archives in reinforcing state legitimacy and collective memory across different regions.
