Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, merchants, pilgrims and mercenaries
Walsh, M.J.K. (Ed.) (2019). Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, merchants, pilgrims and mercenaries. Brill's Studies in Maritime History, 7. Brill: Leiden. ISBN 978-90-04-36431-8. 300 pp. https://dx.doi.org/10.1163/9789004397682
Deel van: Brill's Studies in Maritime History. Brill: Leiden. ISSN 2405-4917, meer
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| Beschikbaar in | Auteur |
VLIZ: Maritime history [107053]
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| Inhoud |
- Walsh, M.J.K. (2019). "Old ships [sail] like swans asleep… for Famagusta and the hidden sun, in: Walsh, M.J.K. (Ed.) Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, merchants, pilgrims and mercenaries. Brill's Studies in Maritime History, 7: pp. 1-42, meer
- Bacci, M. (2019). A holy site for sailors: our lady of the cave in Famagusta, in: Walsh, M.J.K. (Ed.) Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, merchants, pilgrims and mercenaries. Brill's Studies in Maritime History, 7: pp. 43-71, meer
- Borowski, T. (2019). Placed in the midst of enemies? Material evidence for the existence of maritime cultural networks connecting fourteenth-century Famagusta with overseas regions in Europa, Africa and Asia, in: Walsh, M.J.K. (Ed.) Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, merchants, pilgrims and mercenaries. Brill's Studies in Maritime History, 7: pp. 72-112, meer
- Carr, M. (2019). Between the papal court and the islamic world: Famagusta and Cypriot merchants in the fourteenth century, in: Walsh, M.J.K. (Ed.) Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, merchants, pilgrims and mercenaries. Brill's Studies in Maritime History, 7: pp. 113-129, meer
- Musarra, A. (2019). The role of Famagusta in Genoese maritime routes between the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, in: Walsh, M.J.K. (Ed.) Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, merchants, pilgrims and mercenaries. Brill's Studies in Maritime History, 7: pp. 130-143, meer
- Claverie, P.-V. (2019). Starting point of the Genoese thalassocracy in Cyprus: an unpublished roll of knights and squires imprisoned in Famagusta in 1374, in: Walsh, M.J.K. (Ed.) Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, merchants, pilgrims and mercenaries. Brill's Studies in Maritime History, 7: pp. 144-158, meer
- Coureas, N. (2019). The export of soap and olive oil from the port of Famagusta in the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, in: Walsh, M.J.K. (Ed.) Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, merchants, pilgrims and mercenaries. Brill's Studies in Maritime History, 7: pp. 159-169, meer
- Usta, A. (2019). Maritime slave trading in the fourteenth-century Famagusta, in: Walsh, M.J.K. (Ed.) Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, merchants, pilgrims and mercenaries. Brill's Studies in Maritime History, 7: pp. 170-183, meer
- Usta, A. (2019). Sea defenses in the Renaissance: Famagusta in comparative Venetian perspective, in: Walsh, M.J.K. (Ed.) Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, merchants, pilgrims and mercenaries. Brill's Studies in Maritime History, 7: pp. 184-199, meer
- Spates, W. (2019). Power, peril and maritime-trade wish fulfillment in Thomas Dekker's The pleasant comedy of old fortunatus, in: Walsh, M.J.K. (Ed.) Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, merchants, pilgrims and mercenaries. Brill's Studies in Maritime History, 7: pp. 200-217, meer
- Bonato, L. (2019). The harbor of Famagusta during the Ottoman period in French Travelogues and consular archives, in: Walsh, M.J.K. (Ed.) Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, merchants, pilgrims and mercenaries. Brill's Studies in Maritime History, 7: pp. 218-238, meer
- Tozan, A. (2019). The development of Famagusta harbor during the British colonial period (1878-1960), in: Walsh, M.J.K. (Ed.) Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, merchants, pilgrims and mercenaries. Brill's Studies in Maritime History, 7: pp. 239-263, meer
- Kiessel, M. (2019). Famagusta on Cyprus and the sea: hotel architecture, urban development and tourism during the British colonial and early postcolonial period, in: Walsh, M.J.K. (Ed.) Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, merchants, pilgrims and mercenaries. Brill's Studies in Maritime History, 7: pp. 264-296, meer
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| Abstract |
Famagusta Maritima: Mariners, Merchants, Pilgrims and Mercenaries presents a collection of scholarly studies spanning the thousand year history of the port of Famagusta in Cyprus. This historic harbour city was at the heart of the Crusading Lusignan dynasty, a possession of both Genoa and Venice during the Renaissance, a port of the Ottoman Empire for three centuries, and in time, a strategic naval and intelligence node for the British Empire. It is a maritime space made famous by the realities of its extraordinary importance and influence, followed by its calamitous demise. |
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