1-20 of 23 Search Results for

venetian

Follow your search
Access your saved searches in your account

Would you like to receive an alert when new items match your search?
Close Modal
Sort by
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2010) 21 (2): 114–118.
Published: 01 June 2010
... is based on the notion that the Venetian state relied on negotiations conducted through patronage, family connections, and the judicial system to bridge the gaps of geographic separation, local and regional particularism, and multiple languages and legal traditions within the scope of Venice’s...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2010) 21 (2): 118–121.
Published: 01 June 2010
... on the notion that the Venetian state relied on negotiations conducted through patronage, family connections, and the judicial system to bridge the gaps of geographic separation, local and regional particularism, and multiple languages and legal traditions within the scope of Venice’s maritime space...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2010) 21 (2): 121–124.
Published: 01 June 2010
.... The central thesis of O’Connell’s book is based on the notion that the Venetian state relied on negotiations conducted through patronage, family connections, and the judicial system to bridge the gaps of geographic separation, local and regional particularism, and multiple languages and legal traditions...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2017) 28 (4): 103–105.
Published: 01 December 2017
.... The other chapter is by their younger colleague in the same department, Michalis Olympios, who describes the architecture and overall image of Limassol during the Lusignan and the Venetian eras. Nicolaou-­Konnari and Schabel describe the city’s political, economic, social, and ecclesiastical...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2011) 22 (3): 109–112.
Published: 01 September 2011
... the inspiration for his novella Death in Venice. Such descrip- tions correctly apply to the city that at once can be called both “La Dominante” and “La Serenissima” and play into what historians refer to as “the myth of Venice.” The so-­called myth refers to the view by Venetians during the Middle Ages...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2011) 22 (3): 112–115.
Published: 01 September 2011
... myth refers to the view by Venetians during the Middle Ages that they were exceptional or unique — politically, religiously, culturally, socially, and even artistically — from the rest of Italy. Both a city and a nation, Venice had a form of government that combined specific features...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2011) 22 (3): 115–118.
Published: 01 September 2011
... that at once can be called both “La Dominante” and “La Serenissima” and play into what historians refer to as “the myth of Venice.” The so-­called myth refers to the view by Venetians during the Middle Ages that they were exceptional or unique — politically, religiously, culturally, socially...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2011) 22 (1): 41–60.
Published: 01 March 2011
... later became Athenian place names.38 Thus began the history of the people who were later called Arvanites. The Arvanites migrated at a time when various Western rulers had occu- pied parts of the Byzantine Empire. They were hired as mercenaries by the Venetians, the Catalans, the Genoese...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2014) 25 (1): 111–113.
Published: 01 March 2014
... pigments and other materials that were considered rare, and there- fore expensive, at the time. One is struck by the fact that the monastery remained intact and functioning under such a varying range of rulers, let alone that it expanded and new murals were added. The Venetians were especially...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2014) 25 (1): 113–117.
Published: 01 March 2014
... considered rare, and there- fore expensive, at the time. One is struck by the fact that the monastery remained intact and functioning under such a varying range of rulers, let alone that it expanded and new murals were added. The Venetians were especially careful not to disrupt the established...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2014) 25 (1): 65–76.
Published: 01 March 2014
... by several major pow- ers over the centuries: by the Romans, later by the Byzantines (becoming part of the Byzantine Empire), by Arabs, the Crusaders, the Venetians, and in 1570 by the Ottomans. In 1878 the Ottomans leased the island to the British, in 1914 the British Empire formally annexed...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2016) 27 (1): 22–29.
Published: 01 March 2016
... at a time when man- ufacturing and other parts of the service industry are facing challenges in countries such as Greece. Europe’s interaction with the maritime domain is, of course, nothing new in itself. Britain ruled a sea-­based empire. The Venetians and others plied the Mediterranean for both...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2013) 24 (4): 19–42.
Published: 01 December 2013
... of southern Europe.” Fisher, 25. 16. Abulafia, 269. 17. Ibid., 364 – 5. Murphy: The Barbary Pirates  23 Venetian-Genoese rivalry made it impossible to counter Turkish pirates for long. The coastal emirates eventually coalesced under the leadership...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2000) 11 (4): 161–164.
Published: 01 December 2000
... to the legend of Aphrodite. He notes that the island has been invaded, or at least raided, by the Greeks, Romans, Egyptians, Crusader knights, Genoese, Venetians, and the Ottoman Turks, among others, and he makes the point that these incursions had an important impact...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2000) 11 (4): 165–167.
Published: 01 December 2000
... history of the island, going all the way back to the legend of Aphrodite. He notes that the island has been invaded, or at least raided, by the Greeks, Romans, Egyptians, Crusader knights, Genoese, Venetians, and the Ottoman Turks, among others, and he makes...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2000) 11 (4): 168–170.
Published: 01 December 2000
... that the island has been invaded, or at least raided, by the Greeks, Romans, Egyptians, Crusader knights, Genoese, Venetians, and the Ottoman Turks, among others, and he makes the point that these incursions had an important impact on the Greek Cypriots, who always felt...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2009) 20 (1): 145–146.
Published: 01 March 2009
... in global commerce, agriculture and politics was on the wane. The author devotes much attention to the twin city-states of Venice and Genoa and their resilience at the twilight of the Mediterranean’s power due to a steady infusion of silver and the increasing salience of manufacturing. Venetian...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2009) 20 (1): 147–150.
Published: 01 March 2009
... power due to a steady infusion of silver and the increasing salience of manufacturing. Venetian and Genoese merchants had much to do with the steadily westward relocation of such crops as sugar and cotton, and they also continued to play a banking role in conjunction with Amster- dam and Antwerp...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2009) 20 (1): 151–154.
Published: 01 March 2009
... and the increasing salience of manufacturing. Venetian and Genoese merchants had much to do with the steadily westward relocation of such crops as sugar and cotton, and they also continued to play a banking role in conjunction with Amster- dam and Antwerp. It was during the seventeenth and eighteenth...
Journal Article
Mediterranean Quarterly (2005) 16 (1): 16–32.
Published: 01 March 2005
...- tine, Venetian, Ottoman, Austrian-Hungarian, Russian (later, Soviet), French, German, British, and American. For a variety of reasons, these global powers have either disappeared from the scene or at least are fully occupied else- where, and thus there exists in the current environment a somewhat...