Georgian Britishness: How ;;Britishness;; was Defined During the Reigns of the First Three Hanoverian Kings (1714-1820)

Great Britain;Britishness;King George I;King George II;King George III;Bonnie Prince Charlie;William Pitt (the Elder);Lord Burlington;Thomas Arne;James Thornhill;Prince of Wales;Duke of Cumberland;Hanover;Music;Redcoats;Neo-Palladianism;History

Hutfluss , Nicholas Alexander

University of Waterloo

关键词: Great Britain;    Britishness;    King George I;    King George II;    King George III;    Bonnie Prince Charlie;    William Pitt (the Elder);    Lord Burlington;    Thomas Arne;    James Thornhill;    Prince of Wales;    Duke of Cumberland;    Hanover;    Music;    Redcoats;    Neo-Palladianism;    History;   

Others  :  https://uwspace.uwaterloo.ca/bitstream/10012/9835/1/Hutfluss_Nicholas.pdf

瑞士|英语

来源: UWSPACE Waterloo Institutional Repository

【 摘 要 】

This thesis explores the development of ;;Britishness” or a British identity during the ;;long” eighteenth century in Great Britain during the reigns of the first three Hanoverian kings, also known as the ;;Georgian Kings”, George I (r. 1714-27), George II (r. 1727-60), and finally George III (r. 1760-1820) – looking at how the term British as an identity came to be fostered through the British monarchy, Redcoat regiments within the British Army, neo-Palladian architecture, and the development of British music. In order to understand how ;;Britishness” came to be, this thesis takes on a chronological approach by examining the evolution of the British monarchy under the governance of the three Georgian Kings, and how by the reign of each Georgian king came forth a gradual crystallization of a British identity, which is illustrated in the military, architecture and music. With this came the stability of the British monarchy, which is currently, the reigning monarchy of the present-day United Kingdom.