Pubblici lorenzo (34 risultati)

Condizione: New.

HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

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HRD. Condizione: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardback. Condizione: New. A global history of commercial and cultural exchange between two great powers of the medieval ageIn the mid-thirteenth century, Europe was shaken by the Mongol invasions. Realizing the immense potential for accessing remote markets in the East, Venetian merchants, diplomats, and seafarers established far-flung commercial networks with the Mongol Empire. Venice and the Mongols tells the story of this dynamic new era in world history, one that saw one of the most advanced maritime powers of the age bridge East and West in a new global marketplace created by the Mongol conquests.In a panoramic narrative spanning nearly two centuries, Nicola Di Cosmo and Lorenzo Pubblici describe how Mongolian support of European merchants allowed for the exchange of goods and ideas across their vast empire, and how cooperation with the khans enabled the Venetian city-state to trade safely, grow its influence, and expand its territory eastward while opening Europe to new markets. Di Cosmo and Pubblici shed light on trade practices, legal structures, and cultural relations, and share new perspectives on Marco Polo's travels in Mongol-controlled territories. They examine Venetian strategies in the face of Mongol and Genoese rivalry and show how the city-state adapted to the challenges posed by the decline of Mongol authority and the ascendance of the Ottomans in the latter half of the fourteenth century.Blending vivid storytelling with rich archival research, Venice and the Mongols challenges conventional perspectives on the Mongols as mere agents of destruction and shows how Venice ushered in a new era of commerce and diplomacy in an interconnected medieval world. …

Hardback. Condizione: New. A global history of commercial and cultural exchange between two great powers of the medieval ageIn the mid-thirteenth century, Europe was shaken by the Mongol invasions. Realizing the immense potential for accessing remote markets in the East, Venetian merchants, diplomats, and seafarers established far-flung commercial networks with the Mongol Empire. Venice and the Mongols tells the story of this dynamic new era in world history, one that saw one of the most advanced maritime powers of the age bridge East and West in a new global marketplace created by the Mongol conquests.In a panoramic narrative spanning nearly two centuries, Nicola Di Cosmo and Lorenzo Pubblici describe how Mongolian support of European merchants allowed for the exchange of goods and ideas across their vast empire, and how cooperation with the khans enabled the Venetian city-state to trade safely, grow its influence, and expand its territory eastward while opening Europe to new markets. Di Cosmo and Pubblici shed light on trade practices, legal structures, and cultural relations, and share new perspectives on Marco Polo's travels in Mongol-controlled territories. They examine Venetian strategies in the face of Mongol and Genoese rivalry and show how the city-state adapted to the challenges posed by the decline of Mongol authority and the ascendance of the Ottomans in the latter half of the fourteenth century.Blending vivid storytelling with rich archival research, Venice and the Mongols challenges conventional perspectives on the Mongols as mere agents of destruction and shows how Venice ushered in a new era of commerce and diplomacy in an interconnected medieval world. …

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

hardcover. Condizione: New.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 344 pages. 9.25x6.12x9.30 inches. In Stock.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: New.

Condizione: NEW.

Hardcover. Condizione: Brand New. 344 pages. 9.25x6.12x9.30 inches. In Stock.

Brossura. Condizione: new. A cura di Pubblici L. e Risaliti R.Firenze, 2008; br., pp. 146, cm 17,5x24.(Biblioteca dell'"Archivio Storico Italiano". 30). Russo di nascita, Nikolaj Petrovic Ottokar (San Pietroburgo 1884 - Firenze 1957) scelse l'Italia come patria d'adozione, diventando uno dei maggiori studiosi del comune cittadino medievale. Fu autore di saggi ancora oggi per certi versi insuperati e a lungo oggetto di un vivace dibattito storiografico. Il volume, frutto di un appassionato lavoro di gruppo, intende colmare, almeno in parte, la lacuna che copre gli anni precedenti la definitiva scelta dell'Italia da parte di Nikolaj Petrovic. Libro.…

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Hardback. Condizione: New. A global history of commercial and cultural exchange between two great powers of the medieval ageIn the mid-thirteenth century, Europe was shaken by the Mongol invasions. Realizing the immense potential for accessing remote markets in the East, Venetian merchants, diplomats, and seafarers established far-flung commercial networks with the Mongol Empire. Venice and the Mongols tells the story of this dynamic new era in world history, one that saw one of the most advanced maritime powers of the age bridge East and West in a new global marketplace created by the Mongol conquests.In a panoramic narrative spanning nearly two centuries, Nicola Di Cosmo and Lorenzo Pubblici describe how Mongolian support of European merchants allowed for the exchange of goods and ideas across their vast empire, and how cooperation with the khans enabled the Venetian city-state to trade safely, grow its influence, and expand its territory eastward while opening Europe to new markets. Di Cosmo and Pubblici shed light on trade practices, legal structures, and cultural relations, and share new perspectives on Marco Polo's travels in Mongol-controlled territories. They examine Venetian strategies in the face of Mongol and Genoese rivalry and show how the city-state adapted to the challenges posed by the decline of Mongol authority and the ascendance of the Ottomans in the latter half of the fourteenth century.Blending vivid storytelling with rich archival research, Venice and the Mongols challenges conventional perspectives on the Mongols as mere agents of destruction and shows how Venice ushered in a new era of commerce and diplomacy in an interconnected medieval world. …

Brossura. Presentazione di Giovanni Cherubini. Biblioteca dell'archivio storico italiano XXX Numero di tavole: 0 pp.143 9788822257635 altezza 24 larghezza 0 Esemplare in buone condizioni.Copertina con leggere macchie di polvere e lievi segni di usura ai bordi e agli angoli.Testo in Lingua Italiana.

Condizione: new.

Condizione: NEW.

Hardback. Condizione: New. A global history of commercial and cultural exchange between two great powers of the medieval ageIn the mid-thirteenth century, Europe was shaken by the Mongol invasions. Realizing the immense potential for accessing remote markets in the East, Venetian merchants, diplomats, and seafarers established far-flung commercial networks with the Mongol Empire. Venice and the Mongols tells the story of this dynamic new era in world history, one that saw one of the most advanced maritime powers of the age bridge East and West in a new global marketplace created by the Mongol conquests.In a panoramic narrative spanning nearly two centuries, Nicola Di Cosmo and Lorenzo Pubblici describe how Mongolian support of European merchants allowed for the exchange of goods and ideas across their vast empire, and how cooperation with the khans enabled the Venetian city-state to trade safely, grow its influence, and expand its territory eastward while opening Europe to new markets. Di Cosmo and Pubblici shed light on trade practices, legal structures, and cultural relations, and share new perspectives on Marco Polo's travels in Mongol-controlled territories. They examine Venetian strategies in the face of Mongol and Genoese rivalry and show how the city-state adapted to the challenges posed by the decline of Mongol authority and the ascendance of the Ottomans in the latter half of the fourteenth century.Blending vivid storytelling with rich archival research, Venice and the Mongols challenges conventional perspectives on the Mongols as mere agents of destruction and shows how Venice ushered in a new era of commerce and diplomacy in an interconnected medieval world. …

Brossura. Condizione: new. Roma, 2022; br., pp. 316, ill., cm 15,5x23. (La Storia. Temi. 103). Nel XIII secolo Venezia era la potenza marittima dominante del Mediterraneo e i Mongoli i padroni di un impero immenso che comprendeva Cina, Persia, Russia e Asia Centrale. La conquista mongola integrò politiche ed economie regionali in uno spazio continentale in cui fiorirono scambi commerciali e relazioni diplomatiche. Dall'unione tra i circuiti continentali controllati dai Mongoli e le rotte marittime che portavano all'Europa, gestite da Genova e Venezia, scaturirono enormi possibilità. Il punto d'incontro e collegamento fu il Mar Nero, dove fiorirono insediamenti italiani, crocevia di genti, culture, e merci. Se la presenza più cospicua fu genovese, Venezia fu attiva protagonista, con le sue specifiche sfide e realtà. I rapporti tra Mongoli e Veneziani sono oggetto per la prima volta di una ricostruzione che chiarisce gli intrecci, i rapporti, le difficoltà e le ambizioni di entrambe le parti in una prospettiva di storia globale. Libro.…

Bros Edit. Condizione: Nuovo. 8vo, br. ed. 204pp. Il volume propone un viaggio in uno dei crocevia culturali, politici ed economici più significativi del medioevo. Attraverso una narrazione serrata e rigorosa l'autore ripercorre la storia della Rus' dalle origini alla frammentazione, esplorandone le dinamiche sociali, le istituzioni, i rapporti coi poteri vicini: Bisanzio, l'Europa e le steppe dell'Asia. Il testo offre una visione delle vicende della Rus', dai principi Rjurikidi alla cristianizzazione, dalle rotte commerciali ai conflitti dinastici, tracciando il ritratto di una società complessa, un ponte fra Oriente e Occidente, le cui eredità culturali e politiche risuonano ancora oggi. Una lettura che permette di comprendere le radici dell'Europa orientale e l'evoluzione di un'entità statuale che ha dato un contributo decisivo al medioevo europeo, e non solo.…

Condizione: new.

Paperback. Condizione: New.

Brossura. Condizione: libro nuovo. A cura di Lorenzo Pubblici e Renato Risaliti. Presentazione di Giovanni Cherubini. Cm.24x17. Pg.146. Biblioteca dell'«Archivio storico italiano», n°30. 0 gr.

Condizione: NEW. Roma: Viella, 2023 9791254690055 La storia. Temi 103 809 332 p. : ill. col. b/n, indice, biografia, bibliografia ; 23 cm. Nel XIII secolo Venezia era la potenza marittima dominante del Mediterraneo e i Mongoli i padroni di un impero immenso che comprendeva Cina, Persia, Russia e Asia Centrale. La conquista mongola integrò politiche ed economie regionali in uno spazio continentale in cui fiorirono scambi commerciali e relazioni diplomatiche. Dall'unione tra i circuiti continentali controllati dai Mongoli e le rotte marittime che portavano all'Europa, gestite da Genova e Venezia, scaturirono enormi possibilità. Nel XIII secolo Venezia era la potenza marittima dominante del Mediterraneo e i Mongoli i padroni di un impero immenso che comprendeva Cina, Persia, Russia e Asia Centrale. La conquista mongola integrò politiche ed economie regionali in uno spazio continentale in cui fiorirono scambi commerciali e relazioni diplomatiche. Dall'unione tra i circuiti continentali controllati dai Mongoli e le rotte marittime che portavano all'Europa, gestite da Genova e Venezia, scaturirono enormi possibilità.…

Condizione: NEW. Roma: Viella, 2015 9788867284344 1105 688 p. : ill. b/n, indice ; 24 cm. Atti del XXIV Convegno Internazionale di Studi (Pistoia, 16-19 maggio 2013).

Condizione: nuovo. Estratto da " Studies on Central Asia and the Caucasus 1 (2024). 23pp. Punto metallico - This paper examines the significant role of nomadic populations in shaping trade networks in Northern Caucasia in the 14th century. Focusing on the diplomatic relations between the Mongol elite of the Ulus Jochi (Golden Horde) and the Venetian authorities, the paper explores how nomads' idea of juridical spaces and attitude towards commerce dictated the pace of European presence in the Northern Black Sea basin, sometimes favoring, sometimes halting mobility, economic practices, and cultural exchanges in the region. By analyzing historical sources and accounts, this study aims to show the active role of the Mongols in regulating the European commercial expansion in Northern Caucasia during the difficult 14th century.…