Jesse Spohnholz, Gary K. Waite

Exile was a central feature of society throughout the early modern world. For this reason the contributors to this volume see exile as a critical framework for analysing and understanding society at this time.

Introduction, Jesse Spohnholz, Gary K. Waite; Part I The Experience of Exile and the Consolidation of Religious Identities; Chapter 1 'Count Every Step in My Flight': Rhegius's and Luther's Consolations for Evangelical Exiles, 1531-3, Hans B. Leaman; Chapter 2 Saints Beyond Borders: Relics and the Expatriate English Catholic Community, Liesbeth Corens; Chapter 3 Religious and Family Identity in Exile: Anne Percy, Countess of Northumberland in the Low Countries, Katy Gibbons; Chapter 4 The Reformed of Orange: Community Identity and Exile, Françoise Moreil; Part II The Experience of Exile and the Destabilization of Religious Identities; Chapter 5 Dirck Volckertz Coornhert: Exile and Religious Coexistence, Mirjam van Veen; Chapter 6 Isaac Nabrusch, Christian and Jew: A Pious Man at Life's Many Crossroads, Tomás A. Mantecón; Chapter 7 Justus Velsius Haganus: An Erudite but Rambling Prophet, Hans de Waardt; Chapter 8 Instability and Insecurity: Dutch Women Refugees in Germany and England, 1550-1600, Jesse Spohnholz; Chapter 9 Heresy and Commercial Exchanges in Early Modern Northern Spain, Susana Truchuelo; Part III The Memory of Exile; Chapter 10 Converso Migration and Social Stratification: Textual Representations of the Marrano from Iberia to Rome, 1480-1550, Marta Albalá Pelegrín; Chapter 11 Conversos and Spiritualists in Spain and the Netherlands: The Experience of Inner Exile, c. 1540-1620, Gary K. Waite; Chapter 12 The Shaping of a Religious Migration: The Sacro Macello of 1620 and the Refugees From Valtellina, Alessandro Pastore; Chapter 13 Calvinist Discourse on Cannibalism in the Context of the French Religious Wars: Jean de LÉry and the Cultural Exile of the TupÍ, Jorge Díaz Ceballos;