Luca Codignola
Blurred Nationalities Across the North Atlantic
Traders, Priests, and Their Kin Travelling Between North America and the Italian Peninsula, 1763-1846
Luca Codignola
Blurred Nationalities Across the North Atlantic
Traders, Priests, and Their Kin Travelling Between North America and the Italian Peninsula, 1763-1846
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
A new examination of transatlantic mobility between early North America and the Italian peninsula. Based on a vast array of previously untapped archival sources, this book shows the international outlook and the multifaceted personalities of its protagonists.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![The Imagined Immigrant]( "The Imagined Immigrant")
Ilaria SerraThe Imagined Immigrant138,99 €![The Viking Immigrants]( "The Viking Immigrants")
L K BertramThe Viking Immigrants101,99 €![The Cambridge History of the Age of Atlantic Revolutions: Volume 2, France, Europe, and Haiti]( "The Cambridge History of the Age of Atlantic Revolutions: Volume 2, France, Europe, and Haiti")
The Cambridge History of the Age of Atlantic Revolutions: Volume 2, France, Europe, and Haiti170,99 €![Petitioning in the Atlantic World, c. 1500¿1840]( "Petitioning in the Atlantic World, c. 1500¿1840")
Petitioning in the Atlantic World, c. 1500¿1840149,79 €![Rome and Irish Catholicism in the Atlantic World, 1622¿1908]( "Rome and Irish Catholicism in the Atlantic World, 1622¿1908")
Rome and Irish Catholicism in the Atlantic World, 1622¿190888,99 €![Petitioning in the Atlantic World, c. 1500¿1840]( "Petitioning in the Atlantic World, c. 1500¿1840")
Petitioning in the Atlantic World, c. 1500¿1840103,99 €![Rome and Irish Catholicism in the Atlantic World, 1622¿1908]( "Rome and Irish Catholicism in the Atlantic World, 1622¿1908")
Rome and Irish Catholicism in the Atlantic World, 1622¿190888,99 €-
-
-
A new examination of transatlantic mobility between early North America and the Italian peninsula. Based on a vast array of previously untapped archival sources, this book shows the international outlook and the multifaceted personalities of its protagonists.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 552
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Januar 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 150mm x 38mm
- Gewicht: 885g
- ISBN-13: 9781487504564
- ISBN-10: 148750456X
- Artikelnr.: 54614361
- Verlag: University of Toronto Press
- Seitenzahl: 552
- Erscheinungstermin: 25. Januar 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 231mm x 150mm x 38mm
- Gewicht: 885g
- ISBN-13: 9781487504564
- ISBN-10: 148750456X
- Artikelnr.: 54614361
By Luca Codignola
Foreword by Olga Zorzi Pugliese
Preface and Acknowledgements
Contents
Abbreviations
Introduction: "Contributors" and the "Enlightened" or, the Invention of
Italianness
Colombo, Caboto, Verrazzano: Allegiance to What?
From Bressani the Jesuit to Castiglioni the Traveller
Were Travel Reports Trustworthy and Influential?
The "Contribution School": The Illusory Search for Completeness
The "Enlightenment School": Were They All Real Italians?
1. Early Relations between the Italian Peninsula and North America: Cod
Fish, Leghorn, and Genoa, 1744-1839
The Cod Fish Networks, 1766-85
Leghorn, 1744-88
Genoa, 1759-1839
2. Early Relations between the Italian Peninsula and North America: Naples,
Turin, Venice, Trieste, and Milan, 1761-1825
Naples and Sicily, 1778-1809
Turin and Piedmont, 1777-1825
Venice and Trieste, 1761-96
Milan and Lombardy, 1784-1824
3. Rome, the Italian Peninsula's Most International Capital: Students,
Consuls, and Distinguished Visitors, 1788-1848
Two American Young Men in the Eternal City, 1788-97
Sartori's Double Allegiance: Roman and American Consul, 1793-1841
Cicognani: Rome's Trusted American Consul, 1810-48
Literary Legacy: Thayer, Plessis, and Grassi, 1783-1820
4. Rome: Priests across the Ocean and the Extent of Romanization, 1801-36
Rome's Catholic Priests Go to North America: Their Background and Heritage,
1801-30
North American Priests in Rome: Competing Networks, 1815-30
The Moulding of a North American Catholic Élite: The Urban College, 1815-36
The Moulding of a North American Catholic Élite: The Roman College, 1818-29
5. North Atlantic Networks of Trade and Religion: Leghorn and Filippo
Filicchi, 1788-1816
F. Filicchi's and A. Filicchi's Role in Leghorn's Political and Economic
Life, 1788-1840
F. Filicchi's Early Life and Career, 1763-85
F. Filicchi's Two Visits to the United States, 1785-8, 1789-90
F. Filicchi: Leghorn's Trusted American Consul, 1794-8
Networks of People and Interests: The Seton-Bayley-Curson Extended Family,
1784-1857
Networks of People and Interests: F. Filicchi, A. Filicchi, and the
American Catholics, 1785-1842
6. Antonio Filicchi's Business and Personal Networks across the North
Atlantic, 1816-47
People, Goods, and Ideas in A. Filicchi's Activities, 1816-47
The Entrepreneur: Vito Viti, 1828-41
The Scientist: Carlo L. Bonaparte, Prince of Musignano, 1828-39
Merchants and Traders, 1828-41
Artists and Kin, 1828-41
7. Angelo Inglesi, from Rome with Love: The Ultimate Scoundrel Priest in
North America, c.1795-1825
Inglesi's European Background and Arrival in Quebec City, 1795-1819
Louisiana: Inglesi Enthrals Bishop Dubourg, 1819-20
Louisiana: Early Doubts Creep In, 1822-3
Europe: Inglesi's Fundraising Tour, 1820-1
Rome: Inglesi, a Man Sent by Providence, 1821
Rome and Umbria: Suspicions and Reality, 1821
From Tuscany to France: Inglesi Retraces His Steps, 1822-3
Philadelphia: Joining the Hogan Schism, 1823
Philadelphia to Haiti: Inglesi's Ignominious End, 1824-5
Inglesi's Last Supporters: Father Rese and Consul Deabbate in Defence of a
"Son of Italy", 1823-4
Conclusion: Lives of Non-Illustrious Men
Tables
Cod (Stoccafisso), Salted Cod (Baccalà), and Salmon Imports from North
America to Leghorn, 1766-99
Arrivals (50) in Leghorn of Ships from North America, 1770-4
Roles of the Crews of Six Leghorn Ships That Voyaged to North America
Listed by Hierarchical Standing, 1779-85
Ships in Genoa, 1785-94
Ships in Genoa, 1815-7
Ships and Atlantic Crossings from and to Leghorn, 1792-5
Registered Visitors to the Consulate of the United States in Rome, 1824-35
North American Students at the Urban College, Rome, 1788-1842
Alabaster and Marble as Mentioned in the Documents of the Lettere Series in
the Archivio Filicchi, 1828-41
Bibliography
Primary Sources
Archival Sources
Reference Works
Books
Periodicals
Secondary Sources
Index
Preface and Acknowledgements
Contents
Abbreviations
Introduction: "Contributors" and the "Enlightened" or, the Invention of
Italianness
Colombo, Caboto, Verrazzano: Allegiance to What?
From Bressani the Jesuit to Castiglioni the Traveller
Were Travel Reports Trustworthy and Influential?
The "Contribution School": The Illusory Search for Completeness
The "Enlightenment School": Were They All Real Italians?
1. Early Relations between the Italian Peninsula and North America: Cod
Fish, Leghorn, and Genoa, 1744-1839
The Cod Fish Networks, 1766-85
Leghorn, 1744-88
Genoa, 1759-1839
2. Early Relations between the Italian Peninsula and North America: Naples,
Turin, Venice, Trieste, and Milan, 1761-1825
Naples and Sicily, 1778-1809
Turin and Piedmont, 1777-1825
Venice and Trieste, 1761-96
Milan and Lombardy, 1784-1824
3. Rome, the Italian Peninsula's Most International Capital: Students,
Consuls, and Distinguished Visitors, 1788-1848
Two American Young Men in the Eternal City, 1788-97
Sartori's Double Allegiance: Roman and American Consul, 1793-1841
Cicognani: Rome's Trusted American Consul, 1810-48
Literary Legacy: Thayer, Plessis, and Grassi, 1783-1820
4. Rome: Priests across the Ocean and the Extent of Romanization, 1801-36
Rome's Catholic Priests Go to North America: Their Background and Heritage,
1801-30
North American Priests in Rome: Competing Networks, 1815-30
The Moulding of a North American Catholic Élite: The Urban College, 1815-36
The Moulding of a North American Catholic Élite: The Roman College, 1818-29
5. North Atlantic Networks of Trade and Religion: Leghorn and Filippo
Filicchi, 1788-1816
F. Filicchi's and A. Filicchi's Role in Leghorn's Political and Economic
Life, 1788-1840
F. Filicchi's Early Life and Career, 1763-85
F. Filicchi's Two Visits to the United States, 1785-8, 1789-90
F. Filicchi: Leghorn's Trusted American Consul, 1794-8
Networks of People and Interests: The Seton-Bayley-Curson Extended Family,
1784-1857
Networks of People and Interests: F. Filicchi, A. Filicchi, and the
American Catholics, 1785-1842
6. Antonio Filicchi's Business and Personal Networks across the North
Atlantic, 1816-47
People, Goods, and Ideas in A. Filicchi's Activities, 1816-47
The Entrepreneur: Vito Viti, 1828-41
The Scientist: Carlo L. Bonaparte, Prince of Musignano, 1828-39
Merchants and Traders, 1828-41
Artists and Kin, 1828-41
7. Angelo Inglesi, from Rome with Love: The Ultimate Scoundrel Priest in
North America, c.1795-1825
Inglesi's European Background and Arrival in Quebec City, 1795-1819
Louisiana: Inglesi Enthrals Bishop Dubourg, 1819-20
Louisiana: Early Doubts Creep In, 1822-3
Europe: Inglesi's Fundraising Tour, 1820-1
Rome: Inglesi, a Man Sent by Providence, 1821
Rome and Umbria: Suspicions and Reality, 1821
From Tuscany to France: Inglesi Retraces His Steps, 1822-3
Philadelphia: Joining the Hogan Schism, 1823
Philadelphia to Haiti: Inglesi's Ignominious End, 1824-5
Inglesi's Last Supporters: Father Rese and Consul Deabbate in Defence of a
"Son of Italy", 1823-4
Conclusion: Lives of Non-Illustrious Men
Tables
Cod (Stoccafisso), Salted Cod (Baccalà), and Salmon Imports from North
America to Leghorn, 1766-99
Arrivals (50) in Leghorn of Ships from North America, 1770-4
Roles of the Crews of Six Leghorn Ships That Voyaged to North America
Listed by Hierarchical Standing, 1779-85
Ships in Genoa, 1785-94
Ships in Genoa, 1815-7
Ships and Atlantic Crossings from and to Leghorn, 1792-5
Registered Visitors to the Consulate of the United States in Rome, 1824-35
North American Students at the Urban College, Rome, 1788-1842
Alabaster and Marble as Mentioned in the Documents of the Lettere Series in
the Archivio Filicchi, 1828-41
Bibliography
Primary Sources
Archival Sources
Reference Works
Books
Periodicals
Secondary Sources
Index
Foreword by Olga Zorzi Pugliese
Preface and Acknowledgements
Contents
Abbreviations
Introduction: "Contributors" and the "Enlightened" or, the Invention of
Italianness
Colombo, Caboto, Verrazzano: Allegiance to What?
From Bressani the Jesuit to Castiglioni the Traveller
Were Travel Reports Trustworthy and Influential?
The "Contribution School": The Illusory Search for Completeness
The "Enlightenment School": Were They All Real Italians?
1. Early Relations between the Italian Peninsula and North America: Cod
Fish, Leghorn, and Genoa, 1744-1839
The Cod Fish Networks, 1766-85
Leghorn, 1744-88
Genoa, 1759-1839
2. Early Relations between the Italian Peninsula and North America: Naples,
Turin, Venice, Trieste, and Milan, 1761-1825
Naples and Sicily, 1778-1809
Turin and Piedmont, 1777-1825
Venice and Trieste, 1761-96
Milan and Lombardy, 1784-1824
3. Rome, the Italian Peninsula's Most International Capital: Students,
Consuls, and Distinguished Visitors, 1788-1848
Two American Young Men in the Eternal City, 1788-97
Sartori's Double Allegiance: Roman and American Consul, 1793-1841
Cicognani: Rome's Trusted American Consul, 1810-48
Literary Legacy: Thayer, Plessis, and Grassi, 1783-1820
4. Rome: Priests across the Ocean and the Extent of Romanization, 1801-36
Rome's Catholic Priests Go to North America: Their Background and Heritage,
1801-30
North American Priests in Rome: Competing Networks, 1815-30
The Moulding of a North American Catholic Élite: The Urban College, 1815-36
The Moulding of a North American Catholic Élite: The Roman College, 1818-29
5. North Atlantic Networks of Trade and Religion: Leghorn and Filippo
Filicchi, 1788-1816
F. Filicchi's and A. Filicchi's Role in Leghorn's Political and Economic
Life, 1788-1840
F. Filicchi's Early Life and Career, 1763-85
F. Filicchi's Two Visits to the United States, 1785-8, 1789-90
F. Filicchi: Leghorn's Trusted American Consul, 1794-8
Networks of People and Interests: The Seton-Bayley-Curson Extended Family,
1784-1857
Networks of People and Interests: F. Filicchi, A. Filicchi, and the
American Catholics, 1785-1842
6. Antonio Filicchi's Business and Personal Networks across the North
Atlantic, 1816-47
People, Goods, and Ideas in A. Filicchi's Activities, 1816-47
The Entrepreneur: Vito Viti, 1828-41
The Scientist: Carlo L. Bonaparte, Prince of Musignano, 1828-39
Merchants and Traders, 1828-41
Artists and Kin, 1828-41
7. Angelo Inglesi, from Rome with Love: The Ultimate Scoundrel Priest in
North America, c.1795-1825
Inglesi's European Background and Arrival in Quebec City, 1795-1819
Louisiana: Inglesi Enthrals Bishop Dubourg, 1819-20
Louisiana: Early Doubts Creep In, 1822-3
Europe: Inglesi's Fundraising Tour, 1820-1
Rome: Inglesi, a Man Sent by Providence, 1821
Rome and Umbria: Suspicions and Reality, 1821
From Tuscany to France: Inglesi Retraces His Steps, 1822-3
Philadelphia: Joining the Hogan Schism, 1823
Philadelphia to Haiti: Inglesi's Ignominious End, 1824-5
Inglesi's Last Supporters: Father Rese and Consul Deabbate in Defence of a
"Son of Italy", 1823-4
Conclusion: Lives of Non-Illustrious Men
Tables
Cod (Stoccafisso), Salted Cod (Baccalà), and Salmon Imports from North
America to Leghorn, 1766-99
Arrivals (50) in Leghorn of Ships from North America, 1770-4
Roles of the Crews of Six Leghorn Ships That Voyaged to North America
Listed by Hierarchical Standing, 1779-85
Ships in Genoa, 1785-94
Ships in Genoa, 1815-7
Ships and Atlantic Crossings from and to Leghorn, 1792-5
Registered Visitors to the Consulate of the United States in Rome, 1824-35
North American Students at the Urban College, Rome, 1788-1842
Alabaster and Marble as Mentioned in the Documents of the Lettere Series in
the Archivio Filicchi, 1828-41
Bibliography
Primary Sources
Archival Sources
Reference Works
Books
Periodicals
Secondary Sources
Index
Preface and Acknowledgements
Contents
Abbreviations
Introduction: "Contributors" and the "Enlightened" or, the Invention of
Italianness
Colombo, Caboto, Verrazzano: Allegiance to What?
From Bressani the Jesuit to Castiglioni the Traveller
Were Travel Reports Trustworthy and Influential?
The "Contribution School": The Illusory Search for Completeness
The "Enlightenment School": Were They All Real Italians?
1. Early Relations between the Italian Peninsula and North America: Cod
Fish, Leghorn, and Genoa, 1744-1839
The Cod Fish Networks, 1766-85
Leghorn, 1744-88
Genoa, 1759-1839
2. Early Relations between the Italian Peninsula and North America: Naples,
Turin, Venice, Trieste, and Milan, 1761-1825
Naples and Sicily, 1778-1809
Turin and Piedmont, 1777-1825
Venice and Trieste, 1761-96
Milan and Lombardy, 1784-1824
3. Rome, the Italian Peninsula's Most International Capital: Students,
Consuls, and Distinguished Visitors, 1788-1848
Two American Young Men in the Eternal City, 1788-97
Sartori's Double Allegiance: Roman and American Consul, 1793-1841
Cicognani: Rome's Trusted American Consul, 1810-48
Literary Legacy: Thayer, Plessis, and Grassi, 1783-1820
4. Rome: Priests across the Ocean and the Extent of Romanization, 1801-36
Rome's Catholic Priests Go to North America: Their Background and Heritage,
1801-30
North American Priests in Rome: Competing Networks, 1815-30
The Moulding of a North American Catholic Élite: The Urban College, 1815-36
The Moulding of a North American Catholic Élite: The Roman College, 1818-29
5. North Atlantic Networks of Trade and Religion: Leghorn and Filippo
Filicchi, 1788-1816
F. Filicchi's and A. Filicchi's Role in Leghorn's Political and Economic
Life, 1788-1840
F. Filicchi's Early Life and Career, 1763-85
F. Filicchi's Two Visits to the United States, 1785-8, 1789-90
F. Filicchi: Leghorn's Trusted American Consul, 1794-8
Networks of People and Interests: The Seton-Bayley-Curson Extended Family,
1784-1857
Networks of People and Interests: F. Filicchi, A. Filicchi, and the
American Catholics, 1785-1842
6. Antonio Filicchi's Business and Personal Networks across the North
Atlantic, 1816-47
People, Goods, and Ideas in A. Filicchi's Activities, 1816-47
The Entrepreneur: Vito Viti, 1828-41
The Scientist: Carlo L. Bonaparte, Prince of Musignano, 1828-39
Merchants and Traders, 1828-41
Artists and Kin, 1828-41
7. Angelo Inglesi, from Rome with Love: The Ultimate Scoundrel Priest in
North America, c.1795-1825
Inglesi's European Background and Arrival in Quebec City, 1795-1819
Louisiana: Inglesi Enthrals Bishop Dubourg, 1819-20
Louisiana: Early Doubts Creep In, 1822-3
Europe: Inglesi's Fundraising Tour, 1820-1
Rome: Inglesi, a Man Sent by Providence, 1821
Rome and Umbria: Suspicions and Reality, 1821
From Tuscany to France: Inglesi Retraces His Steps, 1822-3
Philadelphia: Joining the Hogan Schism, 1823
Philadelphia to Haiti: Inglesi's Ignominious End, 1824-5
Inglesi's Last Supporters: Father Rese and Consul Deabbate in Defence of a
"Son of Italy", 1823-4
Conclusion: Lives of Non-Illustrious Men
Tables
Cod (Stoccafisso), Salted Cod (Baccalà), and Salmon Imports from North
America to Leghorn, 1766-99
Arrivals (50) in Leghorn of Ships from North America, 1770-4
Roles of the Crews of Six Leghorn Ships That Voyaged to North America
Listed by Hierarchical Standing, 1779-85
Ships in Genoa, 1785-94
Ships in Genoa, 1815-7
Ships and Atlantic Crossings from and to Leghorn, 1792-5
Registered Visitors to the Consulate of the United States in Rome, 1824-35
North American Students at the Urban College, Rome, 1788-1842
Alabaster and Marble as Mentioned in the Documents of the Lettere Series in
the Archivio Filicchi, 1828-41
Bibliography
Primary Sources
Archival Sources
Reference Works
Books
Periodicals
Secondary Sources
Index