During the sixteenth century close to thirty German dukes,
landgraves, and counts, plus one Holy Roman emperor, were known as
mad- so mentally disordered that serious steps had to be taken to
remove them from office or to obtain medical care for them. This
book is the first study these princes, and a few princesses, as a
group in context. The result is a flood of new light on the history
of Renaissance medicine and of psychiatry, on German politics and
in the century of Reformation, and on the shifting Renaissance
definitions of madness.
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