Diplomatarium Veneto-Levantinum : sive acta et diplomata res Venetas Graecas atque Levantis illustrantia

Author(s)

    • Thomas, George Martin
    • Predelli, Riccardo

Bibliographic Information

Diplomatarium Veneto-Levantinum : sive acta et diplomata res Venetas Graecas atque Levantis illustrantia

edited by George Martin Thomas

(Cambridge library collection, . History)

Cambridge University Press, 2012

  • : [set]
  • v. 1: 1300-1350 : pbk.
  • v. 2: 1351-1454 : pbk.

Other Title

Diplomatarium Veneto-Levantinum sive acta et diplomata res Venetas Graecas atque Levantis illustrantia

Monumenti storici publicati dalla R. Deputazione Veneta di storia patria

Available at  / 2 libraries

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Note

Digitally printed version

v. 1: Monumenti storici publicati dalla R. Deputazione Veneta di storia patria vol. 5. serie prima documenti. vol. 5

v. 1: a. 1300-1350. Venetiis, sumptibus societatis, typis Marci Visentini. 1880

v. 2: Monumenti storici publicati dalla R. Deputazione Veneta di storia patria, serie prima documenti. vol. 9

v. 2: a. 1351-1454 pars II. Venetiis, sumptibus societatis, typis Friderici Visentini, 1899

v. 2: edited by Riccardo Predelli

Description and Table of Contents

Volume

v. 1: 1300-1350 : pbk. ISBN 9781108043564

Description

This two-volume work contains documents from the Venetian state archives from the period 1300-1454. They refer to Venice's dealings with her own empire across the eastern Mediterranean and with foreign powers, including Turkish sultans and Byzantine emperors. At that time, Venetian power was at its zenith (the doges boasted of being rulers of 'one-quarter and one-half of a quarter of the whole world'), but there were dangers to Venetian naval and mercantile supremacy from the continuous advance of the Ottoman Turks across the territory formerly ruled from Constantinople. Volume 1, edited by the German scholar G. M. Thomas (1817-87) and published in 1880, covers the period 1300-50. The first document, from 1301, refers to the gathering of troops for military action against Constantinople, while the last is a message from Pope Clement VI begging the doge to join a union against the Turks.

Table of Contents

  • Praefatio
  • Diplomatarium Veneto-Levantinum, 1301-50
  • Index.
Volume

v. 2: 1351-1454 : pbk. ISBN 9781108043571

Description

This two-volume work contains documents from the Venetian state archives from the period 1300-1454. They refer to Venice's dealings with her own empire across the eastern Mediterranean and with foreign powers, including Turkish sultans and Byzantine emperors. At that time, Venetian power was at its zenith (the doges boasted of being rulers of 'one-quarter and one-half of a quarter of the whole world'), but there were dangers to Venetian naval and mercantile supremacy from the continuous advance of the Ottoman Turks across the territory formerly ruled from Constantinople. Volume 2, covering the period 1351-1454, was prepared for the press by Riccardo Predelli (1842-1909) after the death of G. M. Thomas (1817-87), and published in 1899. The final two documents are a declaration of peace with Venice by Sultan Mehmed II in 1451, and a peace treaty with Ibrahim Bey in 1454: between those dates, Constantinople had fallen.

Table of Contents

  • Praefatio
  • Diplomatarium Veneto-Levantinum, 1351-1454
  • Appendix: Acta Res Cretenses illustrantia a. 1363-7
  • Index.

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Details

  • NCID
    BB23893008
  • ISBN
    • 9781108043564
    • 9781108043571
  • Country Code
    us
  • Title Language Code
    lat
  • Text Language Code
    latita
  • Original Language Code
    lat
  • Place of Publication
    Cambridge
  • Pages/Volumes
    2 v.
  • Size
    30 cm
  • Parent Bibliography ID
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