CONTENTS

pp.：  5 – 6

List of Illustrations

pp.：  7 – 10

Acknowledgements

pp.：  11 – 12

List of Contributors

pp.：  13 – 13

Introduction: Orthodoxies and heterodoxies in the early modern German experience (Randolph C. Head and Daniel Christensen)

pp.：  14 – 37

PART ONE EPISTEMOLOGIES

pp.：  38 – 39

From the history of religions to the history of 'religion': the late Reformation and the challenge to sui generis religion (Nathan Baruch Rein)

pp.：  40 – 57

Orthodoxy and variation: The role of adiaphorism in early modern Protestantism (Markus Friedrich)

pp.：  58 – 81

Dreams, standards of knowledge and orthodoxy in Germany in the sixteenth century (Claire Gantet)

pp.：  82 – 101

PART TWO PRACTICES

pp.：  102 – 103

Religious, confessional and cultural confl icts among neighbors: Observations on the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries (Thomas Kaufmann)

pp.：  104 – 129

Editing Italian music for Lutheran Germany (Susan Lewis Hammond)

pp.：  130 – 151

God's plan for the Swiss Confederation: Heinrich Bullinger, Jakob Ruf and their uses of historical myth in Reformation Zurich (Hildegard Elisabeth Keller)

pp.：  152 – 181

Why did seventeenth-century estates address the jurisdictions of their princes as fatherlands? War, territorial absolutism and duties to the fatherland in seventeenth-century German political discourse (Robert von Friedeburg)

pp.：  182 – 207

PART THREE LIMITATIONS

pp.：  208 – 209

The exemplary painting of Hans Burgkmair the Elder: History at the Munich court of Wilhelm IV (Ashley West)

pp.：  210 – 239

'Von dem am Konigl. Preubischen Hofe abgeschafften Ceremoniel': Monarchical representation and court ceremony in Frederick William I's Prussia (Benjamin Marschke)

pp.：  240 – 265

Ambiguities of silence: The provocation of the void for Baroque culture (Claudia Benthien)

pp.：  266 – 293

Index

pp.：  294 – 307