Through examining the cathedral in Cologne, what can be said about the German mind set before, during, and after its construction?
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 Introduction | The Mideival period | The Protestant Reformation | Rise of Prussia | Bibliography

Works Cited

“Cologne” Encyclopedia Britannica. 2002 ed.

“Cologne, History” Medieval German an Encyclopedia. 2001 ed.

Davies, Norman. Europe A History. New York: Oxford University Press, Inc., 1996.

Hollister, Warren C. Medieval Europe. A Short History New York: Random House, Inc.

    1982.

Huffman, Joseph P. Family, Commerce, And Religion in London and Cologne.

    Anglo-German Emigrants, c1000-c3000.

Kitchen, Martin CAMBRIDGE Illustrated History Germany New York: Cambridge

    University press, 1996.

Krieger, Lary S. World History: perspectives on the past Toronto: D.C. Heath and

    Company, 1994.

Levinger, Matthew. Enlightened Nationalism. The Transformation of Prussian political

    Culture, 1806-1848. New York: Oxford University Press, Inc. 2000.

Levinger, Matthew. Personal Interview. February 20, 2004.

Nussbaum, Norbert. German Gothic Church Architecture. Trans. Scott Kleager.

London: Yale University, 2000.

Scribner, R.W. “Why was there no Reformation in Cologne?” London University

Institute of Historical Research London: London University, 1977.

Strait, Paul W. “Cologne” Dictionary of the Middle Ages. 13 Vols. New York: American

Council of Learned Societies.

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