Being States and Making Diplomacy in Early Modern Europe: The Danish Kingdom and the Dutch Republic c. 1568-1632

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research

Standard

Being States and Making Diplomacy in Early Modern Europe: The Danish Kingdom and the Dutch Republic c. 1568-1632. / Lind, G.

In: Tijdschrift voor Skandinavistiek, No. 27:1, 2006, 2006, p. 3-23.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Journal article › Research

Harvard

Lind, G 2006, 'Being States and Making Diplomacy in Early Modern Europe: The Danish Kingdom and the Dutch Republic c. 1568-1632', Tijdschrift voor Skandinavistiek, no. 27:1, 2006, pp. 3-23.

APA

Lind, G. (2006). Being States and Making Diplomacy in Early Modern Europe: The Danish Kingdom and the Dutch Republic c. 1568-1632. Tijdschrift voor Skandinavistiek, (27:1, 2006), 3-23.

Vancouver

Lind G. Being States and Making Diplomacy in Early Modern Europe: The Danish Kingdom and the Dutch Republic c. 1568-1632. Tijdschrift voor Skandinavistiek. 2006;(27:1, 2006):3-23.

Author

Lind, G. / Being States and Making Diplomacy in Early Modern Europe: The Danish Kingdom and the Dutch Republic c. 1568-1632. In: Tijdschrift voor Skandinavistiek. 2006 ; No. 27:1, 2006. pp. 3-23.

Bibtex

@article{fb1aa86074c111dbbee902004c4f4f50,
title = "Being States and Making Diplomacy in Early Modern Europe: The Danish Kingdom and the Dutch Republic c. 1568-1632",
abstract = "According to modern concepts the earth is divided into sovereign states. The sovereign states form a state system. They communicate by diplomacy and express their mutual recognition by establishing diplomatic relations. In practice, by mutually accrediting a permanent representative at the seat of government.All these concepts were very new or fully unknown around 1600. But there existed a diplomatic practice consisting of a number of tools. The most basic of these was the letter. The development of relations between the Netherlands and Denmark 1568-1632 shows how the increasing use and sophistication of these tools developed into a cultural pattern which, expressed in the words used today, constituted mutual diplomatic recognition. ",
keywords = "Faculty of Humanities, historie, udenrigspolitik, Frederik II, Christian IV, Nederlandene, history, foreign policy, Frederik II, Christian IV, Netherlands",
author = "G Lind",
year = "2006",
language = "English",
pages = "3--23",
journal = "Tijdschrift voor Skandinavistiek",
issn = "0168-2148",
publisher = "Tijdschrift voor Skandinavistiek",
number = "27:1, 2006",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Being States and Making Diplomacy in Early Modern Europe: The Danish Kingdom and the Dutch Republic c. 1568-1632

AU - Lind, G

PY - 2006

Y1 - 2006

N2 - According to modern concepts the earth is divided into sovereign states. The sovereign states form a state system. They communicate by diplomacy and express their mutual recognition by establishing diplomatic relations. In practice, by mutually accrediting a permanent representative at the seat of government.All these concepts were very new or fully unknown around 1600. But there existed a diplomatic practice consisting of a number of tools. The most basic of these was the letter. The development of relations between the Netherlands and Denmark 1568-1632 shows how the increasing use and sophistication of these tools developed into a cultural pattern which, expressed in the words used today, constituted mutual diplomatic recognition. 

AB - According to modern concepts the earth is divided into sovereign states. The sovereign states form a state system. They communicate by diplomacy and express their mutual recognition by establishing diplomatic relations. In practice, by mutually accrediting a permanent representative at the seat of government.All these concepts were very new or fully unknown around 1600. But there existed a diplomatic practice consisting of a number of tools. The most basic of these was the letter. The development of relations between the Netherlands and Denmark 1568-1632 shows how the increasing use and sophistication of these tools developed into a cultural pattern which, expressed in the words used today, constituted mutual diplomatic recognition. 

KW - Faculty of Humanities

KW - historie

KW - udenrigspolitik

KW - Frederik II

KW - Christian IV

KW - Nederlandene

KW - history

KW - foreign policy

KW - Frederik II

KW - Christian IV

KW - Netherlands

M3 - Journal article

SP - 3

EP - 23

JO - Tijdschrift voor Skandinavistiek

JF - Tijdschrift voor Skandinavistiek

SN - 0168-2148

IS - 27:1, 2006

ER -

ID: 67811