Journal of Mediterranean Studies, Volume 12Mediterranean Institute, University of Malta, 2002 |
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Page 273
... English wares were widely marketed in the Mediterranean Sea . " At a first stage , in the thirteenth century , the sea route to England was opened by Mediterranean merchants ( Italians , Catalans , etc. ) , who regularly carried trade ...
... English wares were widely marketed in the Mediterranean Sea . " At a first stage , in the thirteenth century , the sea route to England was opened by Mediterranean merchants ( Italians , Catalans , etc. ) , who regularly carried trade ...
Page 275
... English trade . " In 1582 , the English could trade freely also with Malta , provided that they did not carry contraband , before carrying on to the Levant.23 22 According to Fernand Braudel , by the end of the century the English ...
... English trade . " In 1582 , the English could trade freely also with Malta , provided that they did not carry contraband , before carrying on to the Levant.23 22 According to Fernand Braudel , by the end of the century the English ...
Page 277
... English and 9 Flemish , besides another 26 of lesser importance.38 Although not many , the English merchants nevertheless were very active in the network between England and the Mediterranean.39 In 1667 Sir John Finch , English Envoy at ...
... English and 9 Flemish , besides another 26 of lesser importance.38 Although not many , the English merchants nevertheless were very active in the network between England and the Mediterranean.39 In 1667 Sir John Finch , English Envoy at ...
Contents
520103 | 1 |
Tradition Modernity and European Hegemony | 23 |
Alternative Modernities or Accountable Modernities? | 43 |
Copyright | |
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activity Algiers alternative argue authority Aviv Bank became become British called Cambridge capital century claims coffeehouses colonial committee concerning considered construction continued convoy corsairs countries cultural described discourses discussion domination economic English established Europe European example existing experience fact fleet foreign future galère galleys Greek Ibid identity important Institute interest Islam island issue Istanbul Italy letter Levant living London Malta Maltese maritime means Mediterranean merchant migrants modernity Modon Muslim nature naval noted observers organisers original Ottoman Palestinian particular past period political port possible practices present Press production question recent reference region relations role Senate ships siècle slaves social society space Status Studies suggest temporal trade tradition understanding University Venetian Venice village West Western women