Politique

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Exploring a 'pre-Machiavellian moment' in the fifteenth century, the book reveals a vibrant political discourse marked by sophistication and nuance, contrary to the era's reputation for stagnation. It highlights the contributions of often-overlooked figures like Fortescue and Pecock, while re-evaluating John Lydgate's influence on later works, including the Mirror for Magistrates and Shakespearean history. This insightful analysis appeals to scholars and students of medieval and Renaissance history, as well as those intrigued by themes of conspiracy and governance.