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""To Ninness’s credit, he has discovered that noble, familial alliances were the true authorities of this prince-bishopric. [...] Ninness reminds us that this is a fascinating and complex moment in early modern German history, one that is well served by this fine study."" – Erica Bastress-Dukeheart, in: H-HRE, H-Net Reviews, May 2013 ""This study, which looks at the role of the imperial knights in the governance and politics of the prince-bishopric of Bamberg in the late sixteenth century, advances our understanding of how the imperial church in particular, and the Empire more generally, responded to the challenges posed by the Reformation."" – Marc R. Forster, in: German Studies Review'(GSR) 36/1 (February 2013), 167-170 ""This interesting story is told in an able analysis based on solid archival research."" – R. Po-chia Hsia, Pennsylvania State University, in: The Journal of Ecclesiastical History 63/4 (October 2012), pp. 820-821 ""[H]istorical realities revealed by Ninness’s careful study of the prince-bishopric of Bamberg. Hopefully it will inspire historians to take up a similar approach for other areas of the Empire."" – C. Scott Dixon, in: The Catholic Historical Review 98/3 (July 2012)

To Ninness's credit, he has discovered that noble, familial alliances were the true authorities of this prince-bishopric. [...] Ninness reminds us that this is a fascinating and complex moment in early modern German history, one that is well served by this fine study. Erica Bastress-Dukeheart, H-HRE, H-Net Reviews, May, 2013 This study, which looks at the role of the imperial knights in the governance and politics of the prince-bishopric of Bamberg in the late sixteenth century, advances our understanding of how the imperial church in particular, and the Empire more generally, responded to the challenges posed by the Reformation. Marc R. Forster, 'German Studies Review' (GSR), February 2013, 36 /1, 167-170 This interesting story is told in an able analysis based on solid archival research. R. Po-chia Hsia, Pennsylvania State University. In: The Journal of Ecclesiastical History, Vol. 63, No. 4 (October 2012), pp. 820-821. [...] [H]istorical realities revealed by Ninness's careful study of the prince-bishopric of Bamberg. Hopefully it will inspire historians to take up a similar approach for other areas of the Empire. C. Scott Dixon, The Catholic Historical Review Vol. 98, No. 3 (July 2012)

To Ninness's credit, he has discovered that noble, familial alliances were the true authorities of this prince-bishopric. [...] Ninness reminds us that this is a fascinating and complex moment in early modern German history, one that is well served by this fine study. - Erica Bastress-Dukeheart, in: H-HRE, H-Net Reviews, May 2013 This study, which looks at the role of the imperial knights in the governance and politics of the prince-bishopric of Bamberg in the late sixteenth century, advances our understanding of how the imperial church in particular, and the Empire more generally, responded to the challenges posed by the Reformation. - Marc R. Forster, in: German Studies Review'(GSR) 36/1 (February 2013), 167-170 This interesting story is told in an able analysis based on solid archival research. - R. Po-chia Hsia, Pennsylvania State University, in: The Journal of Ecclesiastical History 63/4 (October 2012), pp. 820-821 [H]istorical realities revealed by Ninness's careful study of the prince-bishopric of Bamberg. Hopefully it will inspire historians to take up a similar approach for other areas of the Empire. - C. Scott Dixon, in: The Catholic Historical Review 98/3 (July 2012)

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Richard J. Ninness, Ph.D. (2006) in History, University of Pennsylvania, is Assistant Professor at Touro College in New York City.

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