República de Veneza
apêndices
personagens
referências
Visite a loja
Fundação da República de Veneza
Venice, Metropolitan City of Vinvasores lombardos
Veneto, Italycomércio de sal
Venice, Metropolitan City of VPrimeiro Doge de Veneza
Venice, Metropolitan City of VReinado de Galbaio
Venice, Metropolitan City of VA paz de Nicéforo
Venice, Metropolitan City of Vemaranhado carolíngio
Venice, Metropolitan City of VSão Marcos encontra um novo lar
St Mark's Campanile, Piazza SaVeneza para de vender escravos cristãos, mas vende eslavos
Venice, Metropolitan City of VVeneza se transforma em um centro comercial
Venice, Metropolitan City of VVeneza resolve o problema dos piratas narentinos
Lastovo, CroatiaArsenal veneziano
ARSENALE DI VENEZIA, Venice, MO estabelecimento de estilo bizantino pode ter existido já no século VIII, embora a estrutura atual geralmente tenha sido iniciada em 1104 durante o reinado de Ordelafo Faliero, embora não haja evidências de uma data tão precisa.
Veneza e as Cruzadas
Sidon, LebanonTratado de Warmund
Jerusalem, IsraelCarnaval de Veneza
Venice, Metropolitan City of VGrande Conselho de Veneza
Venice, Metropolitan City of VMassacre dos latinos
İstanbul, TurkeyQuarta Cruzada
İstanbul, TurkeyAcordo comercial com o Império Mongol
Astrakhan, RussiaPrimeira guerra veneziana-genovesa: Guerra de São Sabas
LevantA Guerra de São Sabas (1256–1270) foi um conflito entre as repúblicas marítimas italianas rivais de Gênova (ajudada por Filipe de Montfort, Senhor de Tiro, João de Arsuf e os Cavaleiros Hospitalários ) e Veneza (ajudada pelo Conde de Jaffa e Ascalon, João de Ibelin, e os Cavaleiros Templários ), sobre o controle de Acre, no Reino de Jerusalém.
Segunda guerra veneziana-genovesa: Guerra de Curzola
Aegean Seapeste negra
Venice, Metropolitan City of VTerceira Guerra Veneziano-Genovesa: Guerra dos Estreitos
Mediterranean SeaRevolta de São Tito
Crete, GreeceQuarta guerra veneziano-genovesa: Guerra de Chioggia
Adriatic SeaBatalha de Chioggia
Chioggia, Metropolitan City ofBatalha de Nicópolis
Nicopolis, BulgariaVeneza se expande no continente
Verona, VR, Italyrenascimento veneziano
Venice, Metropolitan City of VQueda de Constantinopla
İstanbul, TurkeyO declínio de Veneza começou em 1453, quando Constantinopla caiu nas mãos do Império Otomano , cuja expansão ameaçaria e conquistaria com sucesso muitas das terras orientais de Veneza.
Primeira Guerra Otomano-Veneziana
Peloponnese, GreeceCapital da impressão de livros na Europa
Venice, Metropolitan City of VVeneza anexa Chipre
CyprusSegunda Guerra Otomano-Veneziana
Adriatic SeaDescoberta da Rota Marítima Portuguesa para a Índia
PortugalGuerra da Liga de Cambrai
ItalyBatalha de Agnadello
Agnadello, Province of CremonaBatalha de Marignano
Melegnano, Metropolitan City oTerceira Guerra Otomano-Veneziana
Mediterranean SeaQuarta Guerra Otomano-Veneziana
CyprusBatalha de Lepanto
Gulf of Patras, GreeceDeclínio Econômico da República de Veneza
Venice, Metropolitan City of Vguerra de salto
Adriatic SeaGrande Peste de Milão
Venice, Metropolitan City of VPrimeira casa de café em Veneza
Venice, Metropolitan City of VQuinta Guerra Otomano-Veneziana: Guerra de Creta
Aegean SeaSexta Guerra Otomano-Veneziana: Guerra Moreana
Peloponnese, GreeceSétima Guerra Otomano-Veneziana
Peloponnese, GreeceQueda da República de Veneza
Venice, Metropolitan City of VAppendices
APPENDIX 1
Venice & the Crusades (1090-1125)
Characters
References
- Brown, Patricia Fortini. Private Lives in Renaissance Venice: Art, Architecture, and the Family (2004)
- Chambers, D.S. (1970). The Imperial Age of Venice, 1380-1580. London: Thames & Hudson. The best brief introduction in English, still completely reliable.
- Contarini, Gasparo (1599). The Commonwealth and Gouernment of Venice. Lewes Lewkenor, trans. London: "Imprinted by I. Windet for E. Mattes." The most important contemporary account of Venice's governance during the time of its flourishing; numerous reprint editions.
- Ferraro, Joanne M. Venice: History of the Floating City (Cambridge University Press; 2012) 268 pages. By a prominent historian of Venice. The "best book written to date on the Venetian Republic." Library Journal (2012).
- Garrett, Martin. Venice: A Cultural History (2006). Revised edition of Venice: A Cultural and Literary Companion (2001).
- Grubb, James S. (1986). "When Myths Lose Power: Four Decades of Venetian Historiography." Journal of Modern History 58, pp. 43–94. The classic "muckraking" essay on the myths of Venice.
- Howard, Deborah, and Sarah Quill. The Architectural History of Venice (2004)
- Hale, John Rigby. Renaissance Venice (1974) (ISBN 0571104290)
- Lane, Frederic Chapin. Venice: Maritime Republic (1973) (ISBN 0801814456) standard scholarly history; emphasis on economic, political and diplomatic history
- Laven, Mary. Virgins of Venice: Enclosed Lives and Broken Vows in the Renaissance Convent (2002). The most important study of the life of Renaissance nuns, with much on aristocratic family networks and the life of women more generally.
- Madden, Thomas, Enrico Dandolo and the Rise of Venice. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2002. ISBN 978-0-80187-317-1 (hardcover) ISBN 978-0-80188-539-6 (paperback).
- Madden, Thomas, Venice: A New History. New York: Viking, 2012. ISBN 978-0-67002-542-8. An approachable history by a distinguished historian.
- Mallett, M. E., and Hale, J. R. The Military Organisation of a Renaissance State, Venice c. 1400 to 1617 (1984) (ISBN 0521032474)
- Martin, John Jeffries, and Dennis Romano (eds). Venice Reconsidered. The History and Civilization of an Italian City-State, 1297-1797. (2002) Johns Hopkins UP. The most recent collection on essays, many by prominent scholars, on Venice.
- Drechsler, Wolfgang (2002). "Venice Misappropriated." Trames 6(2):192–201. A scathing review of Martin & Romano 2000; also a good summary on the most recent economic and political thought on Venice. For more balanced, less tendentious, and scholarly reviews of the Martin-Romano anthology, see The Historical Journal (2003) Rivista Storica Italiana (2003).
- Muir, Edward (1981). Civic Ritual in Renaissance Venice. Princeton UP. The classic of Venetian cultural studies; highly sophisticated.
- Rosland, David. (2001) Myths of Venice: The Figuration of a State; how writers (especially English) have understood Venice and its art
- Tafuri, Manfredo. (1995) Venice and the Renaissance; architecture
- Wills. Garry. (2013) Venice: Lion City: The Religion of Empire