Sökning: "Hedvig Elisabeth Charlottas Dagbok"

Hittade 2 uppsatser innehållade orden Hedvig Elisabeth Charlottas Dagbok.

  1. 1. ‘One Dress – One Nation!’ : The societal implications of King Gustav III’s National Costume in late eighteenth-century Swedish Court Society

    Master-uppsats, Stockholms universitet/Modevetenskap

    Författare :Raoul Christian Carlos; [2021]
    Nyckelord :Gustav III; King Gustav III of Sweden; National Costume; Hedvig Elisabeth Charlotta; Hedvig Elisabeth Charlotta s Diary; Court Society; Gustavian Court; Early Modernity; Early Modern Period; Dress History; Fashion Studies; Nationella Dräkten; Reflexioner; Kung Gustav III av Sverige; Gustav III; Hedvig Elisabeth Charlottas Dagbok; Svenska Adel; Kungahuset; Dräkthistoria;

    Sammanfattning : This thesis explores the societal implications of Gustav III’s national costume in the context of Swedish court society during the late eighteenth century. With the aims of uncovering King Gustav III’s view of the National Costume and its role in Swedish court society, as well as how we can understand the National Costume’s meaning for the aristocracy in late eighteenth-century Sweden, this thesis presents a post-structural textual analysis of Gustav III’s (1806) REFLEXIONER, angående en ny nationel klädedrägt (Reflections concerning a new national costume) in order to uncover King Gustav III’s perception of and ideology behind the national costume. LÄS MER

  3. 2. Kvinnor och politiska praktiker i Hedvig Elisabeth Charlottas dagbok

    Kandidat-uppsats, Uppsala universitet/Historiska institutionen

    Författare :Kim Ruotimaa; [2015]
    Nyckelord :Diary of Hedvig Elisabeth Charlotta; Political practices; Elite women; The Gustavian Age; Hedvig Elisabeth Charlottas dagbok; Politiska praktiker; Elitkvinnor; Gustavianska tiden;

    Sammanfattning : Hedvig Elisabeth Charlotta of Holstein-Gottorp (1759-1818), was married to the Swedish Prince Charles, Duke of Sudermannia, later Charles XIII, and the sister-in-law of Gustav III of Sweden. She left a journal written between 1775 and 1817, which has become a valuable reference work of contemporary Sweden. LÄS MER