125,00 €
138,89 €
-10% with code: EXTRA
The Men of No Property
The Men of No Property
125,00
138,89 €
  • We will send in 10–14 business days.
The paperback edition of the extremely popular The Men of No Property is a study of the popular dimensions of Irish radicalism in the age of the French revolution. It focuses on the lower-class secret society, the Defenders, and the more familiar face of radicalism in this period, the Society of United Irishmen. Particular attention is paid to the vigorous traditions of street protest in eighteenth-century Dublin. The picture which emerges is of a revolutionary movement which was both more radi…
138.89
  • Publisher:
  • ISBN-10: 0333732561
  • ISBN-13: 9780333732564
  • Format: 14 x 21.6 x 1.5 cm, minkšti viršeliai
  • Language: English
  • SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA

The Men of No Property (e-book) (used book) | Jim Smith | bookbook.eu

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The paperback edition of the extremely popular The Men of No Property is a study of the popular dimensions of Irish radicalism in the age of the French revolution. It focuses on the lower-class secret society, the Defenders, and the more familiar face of radicalism in this period, the Society of United Irishmen. Particular attention is paid to the vigorous traditions of street protest in eighteenth-century Dublin. The picture which emerges is of a revolutionary movement which was both more radical in its rhetoric and objectives and more popular in its social base than has previously been allowed.

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  • Author: Jim Smith
  • Publisher:
  • ISBN-10: 0333732561
  • ISBN-13: 9780333732564
  • Format: 14 x 21.6 x 1.5 cm, minkšti viršeliai
  • Language: English English

The paperback edition of the extremely popular The Men of No Property is a study of the popular dimensions of Irish radicalism in the age of the French revolution. It focuses on the lower-class secret society, the Defenders, and the more familiar face of radicalism in this period, the Society of United Irishmen. Particular attention is paid to the vigorous traditions of street protest in eighteenth-century Dublin. The picture which emerges is of a revolutionary movement which was both more radical in its rhetoric and objectives and more popular in its social base than has previously been allowed.

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