14-17世纪欧洲的军事革命与社会转型
详细信息    本馆镜像全文|  推荐本文 |  |   获取CNKI官网全文
摘要
从中世纪晚期到近代早期,欧洲军事领域发生了一系列变革,其中一些重要变革不仅在短时间内剧烈地改变了欧洲战争的面貌,而且对欧洲社会发展的进程产生了重大影响,这就是所谓军事革命。在14—17世纪这段时间里,欧洲至少发生了5场军事革命:14世纪的步兵革命、15世纪前期的火炮革命、16世纪早期的防御工事革命、16世纪末至17世纪初的战术革命以及16世纪的海战革命,等等。我们强调这些军事变革的重要性,不仅在于它们在军事史上的地位,更主要的是因为其在制度和社会方面的影响有力地促进了中世纪晚期至近代早期欧洲的社会转型。
     以往学术界通常把火药武器或雇佣军的出现作为从军事上促进了西欧封建制瓦解的关键性事件,但英、法及西班牙等国封建贵族被王权驯服的过程证明,这种观点是存在一定局限性的。在14世纪,步兵开始取代重装骑兵成为西欧战场上的主宰,这就是所谓步兵革命。因为步兵在作战技能和装备费用等方面的要求比较低,步兵的兴起和重装骑兵的衰落为第三等级进入军队创造了条件。步兵革命不仅削弱了贵族垄断西欧军事事务的基础,而且提高了平民的政治及社会地位,它从两方面冲击着西欧封建社会的等级秩序,因而有力地促进了西欧封建制度的瓦解。
     军事革命是导致16、17世纪欧洲军队规模急剧膨胀的重要原因。军队规模的膨胀使军事费用不断攀升。由于近代早期政府动员社会资源的能力十分有限,尽管它们采取了各种措施,仍不能满足日益庞大的军费需求。另外,主要由军事革命引起的军队规模的扩大及雇佣军向常备军的转变,对政府的组织、管理能力提出挑战。在扩大财源和改善管理的双重压力下,欧洲许多国家进行了行政管理方面的改革,并逐步建立起专业化的官僚行政体系。所以,军事革命促进了欧洲行政管理体系的合理化过程。
     军事革命扩大了近代早期欧洲军人与平民的分野,使军人的行为
    
     东北师范大学博士学位论文
    方式和价值观念呈现出一些新的特点:中世纪骑士军队那种以追求荣
    誉、个人的英勇和对领主的忠诚为美德的观念不见了,取而代之的是
    以服从命令、遵守纪律、集体感、合作精神、标准化、等级制为特征
    的行为方式和价值观念。这种新的行为方式和价值观念,后来被引入
    到工厂、机关、学校等社会组织中,有效地改善了这些组织的管理,
    从而在一定程度上促进了欧洲近代社会的形成与发展。
     军事革命提高了欧洲海军进行贸易封锁的能力,从而改善了重商
    主义政策的实施效果。军事革命还导致欧洲陆海军规模的膨胀,日益
    扩大的军需品生产刺激了欧洲冶金、采煤、造船及其它工业的发展。
    此外,军事革命在推动欧洲各国建立安定的社会秩序、改善交通状况
    及拓展海外事业等方面均发挥了一定作用,这些都是有利于欧洲资本
    主义经济发展的。
     从理论上讲,军事革命是在任何时期任何地方都可能发生的现象,
    但在14——17世纪这段时期,世界各主要文明地区当中只有欧洲发生了
    军事革命。备国之间的生存竞争、频繁的战争、巨大的军事威胁,以
    及有利于革新的思想文化背景,是欧洲在14——17世纪发生一系列军事
    革命的主要条件,由于世界其它地区在这段时期几乎都不具备这些条
    件,回此没有发生欧洲那样的军事革命。
     随着一系列军事革命的发生,欧洲军队在陆地和海上的作战能力
    均得到了稳步提高,这使欧洲在与世界其它地区的对抗中逐渐取得了
    越来越明显的军事优势。这种优势是欧洲人能够征服一个又一个民族
    的直接原因。所以,军事革命在欧洲确立全球性优势地位的过程中发
    挥了多方面的促进作用。反过来,这种全球性优势的确立,在客观上
    有助于欧洲将最近几个世纪当中发展出来的各种制度和观念向世界其
    它地区传播。因此,军事革命在世界其它地区由传统社会向现代社会
    转型过程中也发挥了一定作用。
     综上所述,军事革命在中世纪晚期至近代早期欧洲政治、经济。
    思想文化和社会生活等各方面都产生了重要而深远的影响。作为推动
    社会变革的诸多力量之一,军事革命有力地促进了欧洲由封建社会向
    资本主义社会的过渡,加速了现代文明在欧洲的诞生,井推动了这种
     且且
    
     东北师范大学博上学位论文
    新文明向全世界的传播。当然,军事革命是在与推动杜会转型的其它
    因素的相互作用中发展的,其自身也是补会转型的产物。总之,14一
    门世纪欧洲的军事革命,在世界由传统文明向现代文明的转型过程中
    发挥了重要作用,其影响是深远的。
In the period between the 14th century and the 17th century, a series of transforms took place in the Europe military field while such transform were absent in elsewhere. Some of the transforms have not only changed rapidly the manner and the size of the European warfare but also had far-reaching impacts in the the course of the social development of Europe. These transforms are the so-called military revolutions. There were at least 5 military revolutions during this period including the Infantry Revolution in the fourteenth century, the Artillery Revolution in the early fifteenth century, the Fortification Revolution in the early sixteenth century, the Tactical Revolution from the end of the sixteenth century to the beginning of the seventeenth century, and the Naval Warfare revolution in the sixteenth century, and so on. When we pinpoint the importance of these military revolutions we take into account not only their status in the history of military affairs. What we consider more is that their impacts in the institutions and the society have accelerated effectively the social transition of the late medieval and early modern Europe.
    Scholars always think that the appearing of the firearm or the naissance of the mercenary army are the main military causes of the collapse of the feudal system in the western Europe, but the processes during which the feudal nobility in England, France, Spain and other countries were tamed proved that there are defects in the traditional theory. In the fourteenth century, the infantry superseded the men-at-arms and began to dominate the battlefield of the Western Europe, this process is called the the Infantry Revolution. Since the infantry need less skill and expenditure, the rise of the infantry and the decline of the men-in-arms make it possible for the third estate to enter the army. The Revolution of the Infantry not only broke the nobility's monopoly in the military affairs but also improved the status of the third estate, it stroke the old social order of the western Europe and accelerated the collapse of the feudal system.
    The military revolutions are the main cause of the sharp growth of European armies during the sixteenth century and the seventeenth century.
    
    
    
    The growth of army lead to the rise of expenditure in military affairs. Although the governments of early modern Europe had adopted all kinds of expedients, they still couldn't find enough capital to meet the demand of the military affairs, because they lacked the capacity of mobilizing social resources. On the side, the growth of army and the substitute of the mercenary by the regular army challenged the administration of the states. In order to extending the exchequer and improving the administration, many European states began to reform their administration system and worked up specialization bureaucracy. So the military revolutions accelerated the rationalization of European administration system.
    The military revolutions broadened the interfluves between soldiers and the common people, so they made the European soldiers' manner of behavior and their idea about value present some new characteristics: the medieval knight's notion which regard pursuit of honor, individual valor and loyalty to one's lord as virtue had disappeared, what had replaced it is the new notion that regard merits as to obey the orders, to observe the disciplines, loyalty to the collectivity, team spirit, standardization and grading system. Subsequently, the soldier's manner of behavior and their idea about value that came into being mostly as a result of the military revolutions were introduced into the factories, the organs of administration, the schools and other social institutions and effectively improved the management of them. At a certain extent, this had speeded the naissance and development of the modern society in Europe.
    The military revolutions have increased the European navy's power to exert traffic blockage then improved the effect of the mercantilist policy. The military revolutions also expanded the size of th
引文
1.恩格斯:《论封建制度的瓦解和民族国家的产生》,《马克思恩格斯全集》第21卷,北京:人民出版社1965年版。
    2.恩格斯:《军队》,《马克思恩格斯全集》第14卷,北京:人民出版社1964年版。
    3.恩格斯:《明火枪》,《马克思恩格斯全集》第14卷,北京:人民出版社1964年版。
    4.恩格斯:《棱堡》,《马克思恩格斯全集》第14卷,北京:人民出版社1964年版。
    5.恩格斯:《骑兵》,《马克思恩格斯全集》第14卷,北京:人民出版社1964年版。
    6.恩格斯:《筑城》,《马克思恩格斯全集》第14卷,北京:人民出版社1964年版。
    7.恩格斯:《步兵》,《马克思恩格斯全集》第14卷,北京:人民出版社1964年版。
    8.朱寰主编:《世界中古史》,长春:吉林人民出版社1981年版。
    9.朱寰、王晋新:《论西欧大航海活动的科技文化条件》,《社会科学战线》1993年第1期。
    10.王晋新:《都铎王朝对教会地产的剥夺及其意义》,《历史研究》1991年第2期。
    11.徐家玲、王云龙:《土耳其近代化改革的特点》,刘明翰等主编《2000年环球回顾:社会转型问题天津国际学术会议论丛》,长春:吉林人民出版社2001年版。
    12.朱孝远:《近代欧洲的兴起》,上海:学林出版社1997年版。
    13.马克垚:《从比较中探索古代世界史结构》,《文明比较研究》(创刊号)2001年第1期。
    
    
    14.《中国军事史》编写组:《中国军事史》(第一卷 兵器),北京:解放军出版社1983年版。
    15.史仲文、胡晓林主编:《中国全史·中国春秋战国军事史》,北京:人民出版社1994年版。
    16.王普丰:《信息战争与军事革命》,北京:军事科学出版社1995年版。
    17.朱小莉:《军事革命问题的研究》,北京:国防大学出版社2000年版。
    18.[宋]朱熹注:《周易本义》,影印本《四书五经》上卷,北京:北京古籍出版社1995年版。
    19.胡幸福:《论兵器革命对人类社会形态的“助产”作用》,《湖南师范大学社会科学学报》,2001年第5期。
    20.倪世光:《西欧中世纪骑士的培养和教育》,《历史教学》2003年第1期。
    21.彭玉龙:《对近代以来世界军事革命的历史考察》,《军事历史》,2001年第2期。
    22.孙建祥、杜永吉:《新军事革命的若干理论问题——记博士生导师梁必骎少将与博士生们的一次对话》,《南京政治学院学报》2002年第2期。
    23.张召忠:《军事革命及其对未来海军发展的影响》,《战略与管理》1996年第6期。
    24.张茂林:《略论一战结束到二战期间军事技术进步对军事革命的影响》,《军事历史研究》1997年第3期。
    25.阎理:《军事革命与高等军事教育发展》,《南京政治学院学报》1999年第6期。
    26.陈振中:《新军事革命与现代军事战略》,《光明日报》2002年9月24日。
    27.罗竹风主编:《汉语大词典(缩印本)》第1—3卷,上海:汉语大词典出版社1997年版。
    28.《辞海·历史分册(世界史·考古学)》,上海:上海辞书出版社
    
    1978年版。
    29.[美]麦尼尔:《竞逐富强:西方军事的现代化历程》,倪大昕、杨润殷译,上海:学林出版社1996年版。
    30.[美]道格拉斯·诺思、罗伯斯·托马斯:《西方世界的兴起》,厉以平、蔡磊译,北京:华夏出版社1999年版。
    31.[英]R.B.沃纳姆主编:《新编剑桥世界近代史》第3卷,施青林等译,北京:中国社会科学出版社1999年版。
    32.[美]菲利普·李·拉尔夫、罗伯特·勒纳、斯坦迪什·米查姆、爱德华·伯恩斯:《世界文明史》下卷,赵丰等译,北京:商务印书馆1999年版。
    33.[美]伊曼纽尔·沃勒斯坦:《现代世界体系》第1—2卷,庞卓恒等译,北京:高等教育出版社1998年版。
    34.[法]费尔南·布罗代尔:《菲利普二世时代的地中海和地中海世界》上、下卷,吴模信译,北京:商务印书馆1998年版。
    35.[法]费尔南·布罗代尔:《十五至十八世纪的物质文明、经济和资本主义》第3卷,顾良、施康强译,北京:三联书店1993年版。
    36.[法]费尔南·布罗代尔:《资本主义的动力》,杨起译,北京:三联书店1997年版。
    37.[意]卡洛·M.齐波拉主编:《欧洲经济史》第2卷:《十六和十七世纪》,贝昱、张菁译,北京:商务印书馆1988年版。
    38.[英]富勒:《西洋世界军事史》第1—3卷,钮先钟译,台北:军事泽粹社1976年版。
    39.[英]迈克尔·霍华德:《欧洲历史上的战争》,褚律元译,沈阳:辽宁教育出版社1998年版。
    40.[美]保罗·肯尼迪:《大国的兴衰》,梁于华等译,北京:世界知识出版社1990年版。
    41.[美]小戴维·佐克、罗宾·海厄姆:《简明战争史》,军事科学院外国军事研究部译,北京:商务印书馆1982年版。
    42.[美]詹姆斯·W.汤普逊:《中世纪晚期欧洲经济社会史》,徐家玲等译,北京:商务印书馆1992年版。
    
    
    43.[瑞士]雅各布·布克哈特:《意大利文艺复兴时期的文化》,何新译,北京:商务印书馆1983年版。
    44.[英]安东尼·吉登斯:《民族-国家与暴力》,胡宗泽、赵力涛译,北京:三联书店1998年版。
    45.[美]塞缪尔·亨廷顿:《变化社会中的政治秩序》,王冠华等译,北京:三联书店1989年版。
    46.[德]马克斯·韦伯:《经济与社会》下卷,林荣远译,北京:商务印书馆1997年版。
    47.[意]马基亚弗里:《君主论》,高煜译,桂林:广西师范大学出版社2002年版。
    48.[英]佩里·安德森:《绝对主义国家的系谱》,刘北成、龚晓庄译,上海:上海人民出版社2001年版。
    49.[德]贡德·弗兰克:《白银资本:重视经济全球化中的东方》,刘北成译,北京:中央编译出版社2001年版。
    50.[法]安德烈·比尔基埃等主编:《家庭史》第2卷,袁树仁等译,北京:三联书店1998年版。
    51.[英]杰拉尔德·豪厄特主编:《世界历史词典(简本)》,马加瑞等译,北京:商务印书馆1988年版。
    52.[德]格哈特·哈特曼:《世界历代战役博览》,陈锋、吕耀坤译,北京:中国友谊出版公司1994年版。
    53.[美]乔治·C.科恩:《世界战争大全》,丁志强等译,北京:昆仑出版社1988年版。
    1. Adams, Simon, "Tactics or Politics? 'The Military Revolution' and the Hapsburg Hegemony, 1525-1648." In Clifford J. Rogers (ed.), The Military Revolution Debate: 253-272.
    2. Allmand, C. T., "The War and Non-combatant." In Kenneth Fowler (ed.), The Hundred Years War:163-183.
    
    
    3. Allmand, Christopher, The New Cambridge Medieval History (Vol.VII). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1998.
    4. Anderson, M. S., War and Society in Europe of the Old Regime 1618-1789. New York: St. Martin's Press Inc., 1988.
    5. Andrzejewski, Stanislaw, Military Organization and Society. London:Loutledge and Kegan Paul Ltd., 1998.
    6. Arnold, Thomas F., "Fortifications and the Military Revolution: The Gonzaga Experience, 1530-1630." In Clifford J. Rogers (ed.), The Military Revolution Debate: 201-226.
    7. Arnold, Thomas F., "War in Sixteenth-Century Europe: Revolution and Renaissance." In Jeremy Black (ed.), European Warfare 1453-1815: 23 -44.
    8. Asch, Ronald G., "Warfare in the Age of the Thirty Years War 1598-1648." In Jeremy Black (ed.), European Warfare 1453-1815: 45-68.
    9. Bak, Janos M. and Kiraly, Bela K. (ed.), From Hunyadi to Rakoczi:War and Society in Late Medieval and Early Modern Hungry. New York: Brooklyn College Press, 1982.
    10. Barker, Thomas M., "Military Nobility: The Daun Family and the Evolution of the Austrian Officer Corps." In Gunther E. Rothenberg (ed.), East Central European Society and War in the Prerevolutionary Eighteenth Century: 123-146.
    11. Bieganski, Witold et al (ed.), Military Technique Policy and Strategy in History. Warsaw: Ministry of National Defence Publishing House,1976.
    12. Black, Jeremy (ed.), European Warfare 1453-1815. Basingstoke: Macmillan Press Ltd., 1999.
    13. Black, Jeremy (ed.), War in the Early Modern World. London, 1999.
    14. Black, Jeremy, "A Military Revolution? A 166-1792 Perspective." In Clifford J. Rogers (ed.), The Military Revolution Debate: 95-114.
    
    
    15. Boase, Roger, The Troubadour Revival: A Study of Social Change and Traditionalism in Late Medieval Spain. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul Ltd., 1978.
    16. Chaussinand-Nogaret, Guy, The French Nobility in the Eighteenth Century: From Feudalism to Enlightenment (Translated by William Doyle). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1985.
    17. Christensen, S. T., "The Heathen Order of Battle." In Stephen T.Christensen (ed.), Violence and the Absolutist State: 75-138.
    18. Christensen. Stephen T. (ed.), Violence and the Absolutist State.Copenhagen: University Press Copenhagen, 1990.
    19. Clark, George, War and Society in the Seventeenth Century.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1958.
    20. Contamine, Philippe, "The French Nobility and the War." In Kenneth Fowler (ed.), The Hundred Years War: 135-162.
    21. Contamine, Philippe, War in the Middle Ages (Translated by Michael Jones). Oxford: Basil Blackwell Ltd., 1984.
    22. Cooper, J. P. (ed.), The New Cambridge Modern History: (Vol. IV) The Decline of Spain and the Thirty Years War 1609-48/59 (Reprinted edition). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1971.
    23. Creveld, Martin van, The Transformation of War. New York: The Free Press, 1991.
    24. Downing, Brian M., The Military Revolution and Political Change:Origins of Democracy and Autocracy in Early Modern Europe.Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1992.
    25. Duffy, Michael (ed.), The Military Revolution and the State, 1500-1800.Exter: Exter University Publication, 1980.
    26. Duffy, Michael, "The Foundations of British Naval Power." In Michael Duffy (ed.), The Military Revolution and the State, 1500-1800:49-85
    27. Dupuy, Trevor N., The Evolution of Weapons and Warfare. Fairfax,Virginia: Hero Books, 1984.
    
    
    28. Elton, G. R. (ed.), The New Cambridge Modern History: (Vol. Ⅱ ) The Reformation 1520-1559 (Reprinted edition). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1972.
    29. Fowler, Kenneth (ed.), The Hundred Years War. London: Macmillan Press Ltd., 1971.
    30. Frost, Robert Ⅰ., "The Nobility of Poland-Lithuania, 1569-1795." In H.M. Scott (ed.), The European Nobilities in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries (Vol. 2): 183-222.
    31. Gilbert, Felix, "Machiavelli: The Renaissance of the Art of War." In Peter Paret et al (ed.), Makers of Modern Strategy.' From Machiavelli to the Nuclear Age: 11-31.
    32. Guerlac, Henry, "Vauban: The Impact of Science on War." In Peter Paret et al (ed.), Makers of Modern Strategy: From Machiavelli to the Nuclear Age: 64-90.
    33. Guilmartin, John F., "The Logistics of Warfare at Sea in the Sixteenth Century: The Spanish Perspective." In John A. Lynn (ed.), Feeding Mars.' Logistics in Western Warfare J?om the Middle Ages to the Present: 109-136.
    34. Guilmartin, Jr., John F., "The Military Revolution: Origins and First Tests Abroad." In Clifford J. Rogers (ed.), The Military Revolution Debate: 299-333.
    35. Gutmann, P., War and Rural Life in the Early Modern Low Countries.Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1980.
    36. Hale. John R., War and Society in Renaissance Europe, 1450-1620.Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1986.
    37. Hall, Bert S., Weapons and Warfare in Renaissance Europe. Baltimore:The Johns Hopkins University Press, 1977.
    38. Harding, Richard, "Naval Warfare 1453-1815." In Jeremy Black (ed.),European Warfare 1453-1815:96-117.
    39. Hearnshaw, F. J. C., "Chivalry and Its Place in History." In Edgar
    
    Prestage (ed.), Chivalry: Its Historical Significance and Civilizing Influence: 1-33.
    40. Hewitt, H. J., "The Organisation of War." In Kenneth Fowler (ed.), The Hundred Years War: 75-95.
    41. Howard, Michael, "Social Change and the Defence of the West." In Michael Howard (ed.), The Causes of Wars and Other Essays: 65-84.
    42. Howard, Michael, "War and the Nation State." In Michael Howard (ed.), The Causes of Wars and Other Essays: 23-35.
    43. Howard, Michael, The Causes of Wars and Other Essays. London: Maurice Temple Smith Ltd., 1983.
    44. Huntington, Samuel P., The Soldier and the State: The Theory and Politics of Civil-Military Relations. Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1957.
    45. Huppert, George, After the Black Death: A Social History of Early Modern Europe. Indianapolis: Indiana University Press, 1998.
    46. Jespersen, K. J. V., "Social Change and Military Revolution in Early Modem Europe: Some Danish Evidence." The Historical Journal 26, Ⅰ (1983): 1-13.
    47. Jespersen, Knud J. V., "The Rise and Fall of the Danish Nobility 1600-1800." In H. M. Scott (ed.), The European Nobilities in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries (Vol. 2): 41-70.
    48. Jespersen, Knud J. V., "Warfare and Society in Baltic 1500-1800." In Jeremy Black (ed.), European Warfare 1453-1815:180-200.
    49. Jones, Colin, "The Military Revolution and the Professionalisation of the French Army under the Ancien Regime." In Michael Duffy (ed.),The Military Revolution and the State, 1500-1800: 29-48.
    50. Jones, Michael (ed.), The New Cambridge Medieval History (Vol. VI).Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2000.
    51. Kagay, J. Donald and Villalon, L. J. Andrew (ed.), The Circle of War in the Middle Ages. Woodbridge: The Boydell Press, 1999.
    
    
    52. Kamen, Henry, European Society 1500-1700. Melbourne: Hutchinson & Co. Ltd., 1984.
    53. Keep, John L. H., Soldiers of the Tsar. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1985.
    54. Kiernan, V. G., "Why was Early Modem Europe always at War?" In Stephen T. Christensen (ed.), Violence and the Absolutist State: 17-46.
    55. Kingra, Mahinder S., "The trace italienne and the Military Revolution During the Eighty Year's War, 1567-1648." The Journal of Military History 57 (July 1993): 431-446.
    56. Kiraly, Bela K., "Society and War from Mounted Knights to the Standing Armies of Absolute Kings: Hungary and the West." In Janos M. Bak and Bela K. Kiraly (ed.), From Hunyadi to Rakoczi: War and Society in Late Medieval and Early Modern Hungry: 23-55.
    57. Luard, Evan, War in International Society: A Study in International Sociology. London: Tauris, 1986.
    58. Lynn, John A. (ed.), Feeding Mars: Logistics in Western Warfare from the Middle Ages to the Present. Boulder: Westview Press, 1993.
    59. Lynn, John A.. "Clio in Arms: The Role of the Military Variable in Shaping History." The Journal of Military History 55 (January 1991):83-95.
    60. Lynn, John A., "Food, Funds, and Fortresses: Resource Mobilization and Positional Warfare in the Campaigns of Louis XIV." In John A.Lynn (ed.), Feeding Mars: Logistics in Western Warfare from the Middle Ages to the Present: 137-159.
    61. Lynn, John A., "Recalculating French Army Growth During the Grand Siecle, 1610-1715." In Clifford J. Rogers (ed.), The Military Revolution Debate: 117-147.
    62. Lynn, John A., "The History of Logistics and Supplying War." In John A. Lynn (ed.), Feeding Mars: Logistics in Western Warfare from the Middle Ages to the Present: 9-27.
    
    
    63. Lynn, John A., "The trace italienne and the Growth of Armies: The French Case." In Clifford J. Rogers (ed.), The Military Revolution Debate: 169-199.
    64. Madariaga, Isabel de, "The Russian Nobility in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries." In H. M. Scott (ed.), The European Nobilities in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries (Vol. 2): 223-173.
    65. Mann, Michael, States, War and Capitalism. New York: Blackwell,1988.
    66. Mchem'y, Robert et al (ed.), The New Encyclopaedia Britannica (Vol.4). Chicago: Encyclopaedia Britannica, Inc., 1993.
    67. Melton, Edgar, "The Prussian Junkers, 1600-1786." In H. M. Scott (ed.), The European Nobilities in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries (Vol. 2): 71-109.
    68. Melton, James Van Horn, "The Nobility in the Bohemian and Austrian Lands, 1620-1780." In H. M. Scott (ed.), The European Nobilities in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries (Vol. 2): 110-143.
    69. Moravcsik, Andrew, "Arms and Autarky in Modern European History." Daedalus: Journal of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences 120 (1991 No.4) :23-45.
    70. Morillo, Stephen, "The 'Age of Cavalry' Revisited." In Donald J.Kagay and L. J. Andrew Villalon (ed.), The Circle of War in the Middle Ages: 45-58.
    71. Muchembled, R., "The Anthropology of Violence in Early Modem France (15th-18th Century)." In Stephen T. Christensen (ed.), Violence and the Absolutist State: 47-73.
    72. Mumford, Lewis, The Myth of the Machine. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, Inc., 1964.
    73. Newitt, Malyn, "Plunder and the Rewards of Office in the Portuguese Empire." In Michael Duffy (ed.), The Military Revolution and the State,I500-1800: 10-28.
    
    
    74. Nowak, Tadusz Marian, "Polish Warfare Technique in the 17th Century,Theoretical Conceptions and Their Practical Applications" (Translated by Jerzy Lowinski). In Witold Bieganski et al (ed.), Military Technique Policy and Strategy in History: 11-94.
    75. Oman, Charles, A History of the Art of War in the Middle Ages. London: Greenhill Books, 1998.
    76. Palmer, R. R., "Frederick the Great, Guibert, Bulow: From Dynastic to National War." In Peter Paret et al (ed.), Makers of Modern Strategy: From Machiavelli to the Nuclear Age: 91-119.
    77. Paret, Peter et al (ed.), Makers of Modern Strategy: From Machiavelli to the Nuclear Age. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1986.
    78. Parker, Geoffrey and Smith, Lesley M. (ed.), The General Crisis of the Seventeenth Century. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul Ltd., 1978.
    79. Parker, Geoffrey, "In Defense of The Military Revolution." In Clifford J.Rogers (ed.), The Military Revolution Debate: 337-365.
    80. Parker, Geoffrey, "The 'Military Revolution, 1560-1660'——A Myth?" In Clifford J. Rogers (ed.), The Military Revolution Debate: 37-54.
    81. Parker, Geoffrey, The Cambridge Illustrated History of Warfare.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995.
    82. Parker, Geoffrey, The Military Revolution: Military Innovation and the Rise of the West, 1500-1800. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,1988.
    83. Parker, Geoffrey, The Thirty Year's War. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul Ltd., 1987.
    84. Parrott, David A., "Strategy and Tactics in the Thirty Years' War: The 'Military Revolution'." In Clifford J. Rogers (ed.), The Military Revolution Debate: 227-251.
    85. Parrott, David, "The Military Revolution in Early Modern Europe." History Today 12 (1992): 21-27.
    86. Polisensky, J. V., War and Society in Europe 1618-1648. Cambridge:
    
    Cambridge University Press, 1978.
    87. Porter, Bruce D., War and the Rise of the State: The Military Foundations of Modern Politics. New York: The Free Press, 1994.
    88. Powicke, Michael, "The English Aristocracy and the War." In Kenneth Fowler (ed.), The Hundred Years War: 122-134.
    89. Prestage, Edgar (ed.), Chivalry: Its Historical Significance and Civilizing Influence. London: Routledge, 1996.
    90. Preston, R. A., Men in Arms: A History of Warfare and Its Interrelationships with Western Society. Fort Worth: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc, 1991.
    91. Ralston, David B. (ed.), Soldiers and States.Civil-Military Relations in Modern Europe. Boston: D. C. Heath and Company, 1966.
    92. Ralston, David B., Importing the European Army: The Introduction of European Military Techniques and Institutions into the Extra-European World, 1600-1914. Chicago: The University of Chicago Press, 1996.
    93. Reinhard, Wolfgang (ed.), Power Elites and State Building. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1996.
    94. Reuter, Timothy(ed.),The Medieval Nobility. Amsterdam: North-Holland Publishing Company, 1978.
    95. Rice, Jr. Eugene F., The Foundations of Early Modern Europe. New York: W. W. Norton & Company, Inc., 1970.
    96. Rich, E. E. and Wilson (ed.), The Cambridge Economic History of Europe (Vol.Ⅳ). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1967.
    97. Richmond, C. F., "The War at Sea." In Kenneth Fowler (ed.), The Hundred Years War: 96-121.
    98. Roberts, Michael (ed.), Essays in Swedish History. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1967.
    99. Roberts, Michael, "Gustav Adolf and the Art of War." In Michael Roberts (ed.), Essays in Swedish History: 56-79.
    100. Roberts, Michael, "The Military Revolution, 1560-1660." In Clifford J.
    
    Rogers (ed.), The Military Revolution Debate: 13-35.
    101. Rogers, Clifford J. (ed.), The Military Revolution Debate. Boulder: Westview Press, 1995.
    102. Rogers, Clifford J., "The Military Revolutions of the Hundred Years War." In Clifford J. Rogers (ed.), The Military Revolution Debate: 55-93.
    103. Rothenberg, Gunther E. (ed.), East Central European Society and War in the Prerevolutionary Eighteenth Century. Boulder, 1982.
    104. Rothenberg, Gunther E., "Maurice of Nassau, Gustavus Adolphus, Raimondo Montecuccoli, and the 'Military Revolution' of the Seventeenth Century." In Peter Paret et al (ed.), Makers of Modern Strategy: From Machiavelli to the Nuclear Age: 32-63.
    105. Scammell, G. V., The First Imperial Age:European Overseas Expansions c. 1400-1715. London: Unwin Hyman Ltd., 1989.
    106. Schimert, Peter, "The Hungarian Nobility in the Sevemeen and Eighteenth Centuries." In H. M. Scott (ed.), The European Nobilities in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries (Vol. 2): 144-182.
    107. Scott, H. M. (ed.), The European Nobilities in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries (Vol. 2). Harlow: Longman Group Limited, 1995.
    108. Showalter, Dennis E., "Case, Skill, and Training: The Evolution of Cohesion in European Armies from the Middle Ages to the Sixteenth Century." The Journal of Military History 57 (July 1993): 407-430.
    109. Stone, Lawrence, The Crisis of the Aristocracy (Abridged edition). Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1980.
    110. Tallett, Frank, War and Society in Early-Modern Europe, 1495-1715. London: Routledge, 1992.
    111. Taylor, Frederick Lewis, The Art of War in Italy, 1494-1529. Westport: Greenwood Press, 1973.
    112. Thompson, I. A. A.," 'Money, Money, and Yet More Money!' Finance, the Fiscal-State, and the Military Revolution: Spain 1500-1650." In
    
    Clifford J. Rogers (ed.), The Military Revolution Debate: 273-298.
    113.Thomson, Janice E., Mercenaries, Pirates, and Sovereigns: State-Building and Extraterritorial Violence in Early Modern Europe. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1994.
    114.Upton, A. F., "The Swedish Nobility, 1600-1772." In H. M. Scott (ed.), The European Nobilities in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries (Vol. 2): 11-40.
    115.Wakin, M. (ed.), War, Morality, and the Military Profession. Boulder: Westview Press, Inc., 1979.
    116.Wilson, Peter, "European Warfare 1450-1815."In Jeremy Black (ed.), War in the Early Modern World: 177-206.
    117.Wilson, Peter, "Warfare in the Old Regime 1648-1789." In Jeremy Black (ed.), European Warfare 1453-1815: 69-95.
    118.Winter, Johanna Maria Van, "The Knightly Aristocracy of the Middle Ages as a'Social Class'. In Timothy Reuter (ed.), The Medieval Nobility: 313-329.
    119.Zmora, Hillay, Monarchy, Aristocracy and the State in Europe 1300-1800. London: Routledge, 2001.

© 2004-2018 中国地质图书馆版权所有 京ICP备05064691号 京公网安备11010802017129号

地址:北京市海淀区学院路29号 邮编:100083

电话:办公室:(+86 10)66554848;文献借阅、咨询服务、科技查新:66554700