Buch
Southern Italy in the Late Middle Ages
Demographic, Institutional and Economic Change in the Kingdom of Naples, c.1440-c.1530
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Eleni Sakellariou
Sprache:
Englisch
Veröffentlicht/Copyright:
2012
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Über dieses Buch
The first full-length study of mainland southern Italy's domestic market in the late Middle Ages, this book discusses the interaction between population, the market, and the region's institutional framework, in the context of the impact of the late medieval 'crisis' on the European economy. Based on new or little-used documentary evidence, it adopts an interdisciplinary approach and combines economic history with elements of economic theory to reassess common knowledge on demographic and urbanization trends, the organization of the domestic market, the role of the state, and on actual patterns of agricultural production, industrial activity and commercial itineraries. The result is a fresh look at the late medieval economy of the kingdom of Naples, which, it seems now, is worth studying for its own merit.
Information zu Autoren / Herausgebern
Eleni Sakellariou, Ph.D. (1996) in History, University of Cambridge, is Assistant Professor of Medieval European History at the University of Crete. She has published in English, Italian and Greek, on late medieval southern Italian history and on the history of the eastern Mediterranean after the Crusades.
Fachgebiete
Informationen zur Veröffentlichung
Seiten und Bilder/Illustrationen im Buch
eBook veröffentlicht am:
9. Dezember 2011
eBook ISBN:
9789004224056
Seiten und Bilder/Illustrationen im Buch
Inhalt:
574
eBook ISBN:
9789004224056
Schlagwörter für dieses Buch
markets; economics urban; fifteenth century; sixteenth century; commercialization; Italy; economic conditions; government and politics; state; late medieval crisis; urbanization
Zielgruppe(n) für dieses Buch
All those interested in European economic history, late medieval and early Renaissance Italian history, the history of southern Italy and of Iberian expansion in the medieval Mediterranean, as well as institutional historians, urban historians, and historical demographers.
