The Upper Classes: Property and Privilege in BritainMacmillan, 1982 - 213 páginas |
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Página 110
... knight bachelor was expanded for miscellaneous activities . Table 5.9 shows that the number of knights had increased from 650 to 1,700 between 1830 and 1914. Knights bachelor declined in number in the first half of this period , but ...
... knight bachelor was expanded for miscellaneous activities . Table 5.9 shows that the number of knights had increased from 650 to 1,700 between 1830 and 1914. Knights bachelor declined in number in the first half of this period , but ...
Página 153
... Knight Bachelor 15 25 1888888 169 34 10 13 11 17 66 Totals 29 40 301 95 108 83 otong 2 170788 0 4 6 15 70 58 69 95 84 00000 0 10 11 0 28 22 94 133 117 Note : the cateory ' Knight ( Br . Emp . ) ' refers to knights and dames in the Order ...
... Knight Bachelor 15 25 1888888 169 34 10 13 11 17 66 Totals 29 40 301 95 108 83 otong 2 170788 0 4 6 15 70 58 69 95 84 00000 0 10 11 0 28 22 94 133 117 Note : the cateory ' Knight ( Br . Emp . ) ' refers to knights and dames in the Order ...
Página 156
... knight . Many of the nineteenth - century industrialists were made baronets ... knighthoods thus coincided with the virtual ending of hereditary peerages . 12 ... bachelor is most commonly used for people from business . It can be said ...
... knight . Many of the nineteenth - century industrialists were made baronets ... knighthoods thus coincided with the virtual ending of hereditary peerages . 12 ... bachelor is most commonly used for people from business . It can be said ...
Contenido
Property and Privilege in Perspective | 1 |
Magnates Gentry and Bourgeoisie | 12 |
Rentiers Farmers and Financiers | 37 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
activities agricultural Anthony Giddens assets banks baronets borough seats Britain British business class capital cent class situation commercial companies corporatism corporatist dominant Duke economic eighteenth century elite England English entrepreneurial capitalists establishment family strategy farmers feudal finance capitalists firms gentlemen gentry Giddens Habakkuk hierarchy House of Lords important income increased industrial industrial revolution institutions interests involved king kinship knight bachelor knighthood knights labour landed class landlord landowners legitimation crisis life-style London Lords magnates major marriage merchants military millionaires Mingay monopoly sector nineteenth century officers organised ownership Oxbridge parliament parliamentary party pattern peerage peers period position privileged classes production public schools recruitment relation rentiers role Routledge & Kegan royal share shareholders social class social honour society Stanworth status group strategic control stratification stratum Table tenant titles trade transformation University Press wealth wealth-holders Weber Whig Whilst