Titlebook: Royal Heirs and the Uses of Soft Power in Nineteenth-Century Europe; Frank Lorenz Müller,Heidi Mehrkens Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applic

Cosmopolitan

PANG

Royal Ambassadors: Monarchical Public Diplomacy and the United StatesWales, as well as senior members of the French Orleanist dynasty, the Russian, Austrian and German imperial families, as well as representatives of other European monarchies. Some of these visits were great successes, some less so, and at least one was counter-productive.

Antigen

Altitude

Archduke Franz Ferdinand: An Uncharming Prince?s and how his image was constructed and received across contemporary society. Alma Hannig explains the ‘mystery’ that was Franz Ferdinand by placing him within the specific contexts of his dynastic, political and private position in late Imperial Austria.

gruelling

The King as Father, Orangism and the Uses of a Hero: King William I of the Netherlands and the Princw successfully challenged the beneficent image of all-Netherlands Orange rule. This chapter focuses on the dialectics between the Northern and Southern Netherlands and between the king and his heir. It also addresses the use of family values and an idealized past for royal propaganda, and the various kinds of Orangism that sprang up.

鉆孔

Book 2016munication of monarchies with their audiences during the nineteenth-century. How we perceive royals and their dynasties today – as families, as celebrities, as charitable figureheads of society or as superfluous relics of a bygone age – has deep roots in the monarchical cultures of nineteenth-centur

Omnipotent

性上癮

平淡而無味

Bertie Prince of Wales: Prince Hal and the Widow of Windsore of atonement around his near death from typhoid. It is argued that, in middle age, Bertie succeeded in transforming his narrative of manliness into smart power, capitalizing on cultural shifts in masculinity.

dilute