Venice, Polity of Mercy presents a history of the people of Venice from the mid-thirteenth century to the mid-seventeenth, and provides a new perspective on the changing relationship of their economic, political and religious life.
Venice, Polity of Mercy presents a history of the people of Venice from the mid-thirteenth century to the mid-seventeenth, and provides a new perspective on the changing relationship of their economic, political and religious life.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
List of Figures List of Tables and Appendices Acknowledgments Introduction: Economy, Polity, and Religion, c. 1250-c. 1650 The Venetian Popolo: Anonymous or Autonomous? The Spectrum of Representation The Sources and Their Scope The Stones of Venice 1 Venice as Mercantile System, c. 1250-c. 1300 Polity, 1297 Polity, 1268 Economy, 1271 Religion, 1247 2 Proliferation and Punctuation, c. 1300-c. 1500 The Confraternities of Venice Before the Black Death, 1300-48 The Impact of the Plague From the Black Death to the Bianchi, 1348-99 The Bianchi, 1399 The Franciscan Revival and Social Change, c. 1400-c. 1450 Plague and Patronage, c. 1450-c. 1500 The Vision of the Polity 3 Who Were the Venetians, c. 1500-c. 1600? Metropolis and Cosmopolis Rooms at the Inns, 1530-1 L’arte dei fabbri Strands of Identity "Quel ramo del lago di Como" The Tale of "Il Medeghino" 4 Officers and Office in the Mercers’ Guild, c. 1450-c. 1600 A Little Republic? Arte dei marzeri and Scuola di San Teodoro Officers and Members Oligarchs or Plutocrats? A Test Case Official Business 5 Monuments to Mercy, c. 1500-c. 1600 Arti and Scuole in the Sixteenth Century The Scuole del Venerabile The Sovvegni The Scuole and the Stones of Venice The Wider Network 6 The Venetians and the Confessional State, c. 1550-c. 1600 The Autonomy of the Venetian Laity The Agencies of the Confessional State The Inquisition and the Venetian Laity The Visitation of 1581 Venice and the Defence of Political Absolutism Tintoretto and the Last Fight Conclusion: A Final Realignment of Economy, Polity, and Religion? c. 1600-c. 1700 Morbidity in an Age of Decline: The Suffragi Family Ties An Envoi: Decadence or Shift? Maps List of Abbreviations Notes Bibliography Index
List of Figures List of Tables and Appendices Acknowledgments Introduction: Economy, Polity, and Religion, c. 1250-c. 1650 The Venetian Popolo: Anonymous or Autonomous? The Spectrum of Representation The Sources and Their Scope The Stones of Venice 1 Venice as Mercantile System, c. 1250-c. 1300 Polity, 1297 Polity, 1268 Economy, 1271 Religion, 1247 2 Proliferation and Punctuation, c. 1300-c. 1500 The Confraternities of Venice Before the Black Death, 1300-48 The Impact of the Plague From the Black Death to the Bianchi, 1348-99 The Bianchi, 1399 The Franciscan Revival and Social Change, c. 1400-c. 1450 Plague and Patronage, c. 1450-c. 1500 The Vision of the Polity 3 Who Were the Venetians, c. 1500-c. 1600? Metropolis and Cosmopolis Rooms at the Inns, 1530-1 L’arte dei fabbri Strands of Identity "Quel ramo del lago di Como" The Tale of "Il Medeghino" 4 Officers and Office in the Mercers’ Guild, c. 1450-c. 1600 A Little Republic? Arte dei marzeri and Scuola di San Teodoro Officers and Members Oligarchs or Plutocrats? A Test Case Official Business 5 Monuments to Mercy, c. 1500-c. 1600 Arti and Scuole in the Sixteenth Century The Scuole del Venerabile The Sovvegni The Scuole and the Stones of Venice The Wider Network 6 The Venetians and the Confessional State, c. 1550-c. 1600 The Autonomy of the Venetian Laity The Agencies of the Confessional State The Inquisition and the Venetian Laity The Visitation of 1581 Venice and the Defence of Political Absolutism Tintoretto and the Last Fight Conclusion: A Final Realignment of Economy, Polity, and Religion? c. 1600-c. 1700 Morbidity in an Age of Decline: The Suffragi Family Ties An Envoi: Decadence or Shift? Maps List of Abbreviations Notes Bibliography Index
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