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- Mark Greengrass is a professor emeritus of early modern history at the University of Sheffield. He is an awardwinning historian, noted for his work on France and the Reformation. He lives and works in Paris, with affiliations to the University of Paris-IV (Centre Roland Mousnier).
www.penguinrandomhouse.com/authors/240192/mark-greengrass/
Welcome to the website of Mark Greengrass. I am an Emeritus Professor at the University of Sheffield and author, most recently, of Christendom Destroyed. A History of Europe (1517-1648),volume 5 of the New Penguin History of Europe (general editor, Sir David Cannadine), published in July 2014 by Penguin UK, and December 2014 by Viking Press, USA
- Christendom Destroyed
“Mark Greengrass’s gripping, major, original account of...
- Previous Projects
At the same time, I began to engage more directly with the...
- Future Projects
Mark Greengrass; Blog; Future Projects. My research has...
- Mark Greengrass
Mark Greengrass I spend my time between Nanterre, France –...
- Blog
Mark Greengrass; Blog; Blog. Slide 0. Review of Christendom...
- Tables and Appendices
Mark Greengrass; Blog; Tables and Appendices. Appendix 1,...
- Links
Christendom Destroyed relies for some of its visual dynamics...
- Gallery
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- Christendom Destroyed
Professor Emeritus of Early Modern History. m.greengrass@sheffield.ac.uk. Links. Website of Professor Mark Greengrass . Early Modern Europe; History of France in the 16th and 17th Centuries.
Mark Greengrass I spend my time between Nanterre, France – which is my main home – and Sheffield, UK. My wife is a professor of English Literature at the University of Paris-Ouest La Défense.
“Mark Greengrass’s gripping, major, original account of Europe in an era of tumultuous change. This latest addition to the landmark Penguin History of Europe series is a fascinating study of 16th and 17th century Europe and the fundamental changes which led to the collapse of Christendom and established the geographical and political ...
Nov 28, 2014 · Mark Greengrass is a professor emeritus of early modern history at the University of Sheffield. He is an awardwinning historian, noted for his work on France and the Reformation.
Mark Greengrass is a professor emeritus of early modern history at the University of Sheffield. He is an awardwinning historian, noted for his work on France and the Reformation.
The dates Mark Greengrass chooses are conventional ones, instantly recognisable to any student of history: 1517 was the year Martin Luther posted his Ninety-Five Theses, the moment generally taken as the start of the Protestant Reformation; 1648 marks the ratification of the Treaty of Westphalia and the ending of the
