It is called "The Prince" written by Niccolo Machiavelli in 1513, but not published until 1532, five years after his death.
"The Prince"
it included a number of independent city-states with competing rulers
The Italian city-states ruler encourage learning and development of art by spending money on ceremonies and parades to impress and entertain the people.They encouraged scholars,poets,and philosopher to set up palace schools to educate the sons of the rich.They also built churches and palaces.
Yes, the Italian city states did make use of the seminaries to make deals with each other.
The rulers of city-states were typically supported by a combination of the elite class, including wealthy merchants and landowners, who benefited from the rulers' governance and policies. Additionally, military leaders and troops often played a crucial role in maintaining the rulers' power and protecting the city-state. Religious leaders and institutions also provided ideological support, legitimizing the rulers' authority through divine endorsement. Together, these groups formed a coalition that helped sustain the political structure of the city-state.
"The Prince"
"The Prince"
it included a number of independent city-states with competing rulers
Descended from the gods.
The Italian city-states ruler encourage learning and development of art by spending money on ceremonies and parades to impress and entertain the people.They encouraged scholars,poets,and philosopher to set up palace schools to educate the sons of the rich.They also built churches and palaces.
City states made Italy wealthy
Each Phoenician city-state was independent, and had its own rulers and council.
The three sovereign states located within the Italian peninsula are Vatican City, San Marino, and the Italian Republic. The Italian Republic is the largest of these three states with a population of 61,140,000, and the smallest is Vatican City with a population of 829.
New York City has the largest Italian population in the United States.
The Italian Renaissance city-states were primarily led by powerful families and influential rulers. Notable leaders included the Medici family in Florence, known for their patronage of the arts, and the Sforza family in Milan. Venice was dominated by a merchant oligarchy and its Doges, while Naples was ruled by the Aragonese dynasty. Each city-state operated independently, fostering a rich environment for artistic and intellectual advancements.
Yes, the Italian city states did make use of the seminaries to make deals with each other.
The rulers of city-states were typically supported by a combination of the elite class, including wealthy merchants and landowners, who benefited from the rulers' governance and policies. Additionally, military leaders and troops often played a crucial role in maintaining the rulers' power and protecting the city-state. Religious leaders and institutions also provided ideological support, legitimizing the rulers' authority through divine endorsement. Together, these groups formed a coalition that helped sustain the political structure of the city-state.