Dalmatia Between Ottoman and Venetian Rule: Contado Di Zara, 1645-1718
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The study gives an insight into the histor ical and economic geography of the Southeast Peloponnese frorm the mid-fifteenth century until the morrow of the second Ottoma ill conquest in 1715. It necessa rily covers also the period of Venetialll rule, whiciL was the intermezzo between the first and second perio.ds of Ottoman rule. By utilizing the data of an Ottoman archivrul material, I try to compose, as far as possible, the picture ())f that part of the Peloponnese occupied by Mount Pamon, which begins to t he south of the District of Mantineia, extends througlhout the D:istrict of Kynouria (in the Prefecture of Arcadia) , includes the east poart of the District of Lacedaimon and the entire District of Epidavros Limira . Or. Evangelia Balta,
Aspects of Venetian Sovereignty in Medieval and Renaissance Dalmatia
Venezia nel tardo medioevo. Economia e società / Late Medieval Venice. Economy and Society, 2021
The reader is forewarned that this paper (first published in 1996), which maintains the character of the original oral presentation, makes no attempt at covering completely such a vast subject, on which there is an extensive bibliography much of it in Serbo-Croatian, a language I do not know. My intent is simply to offer for discussion some little-exploited historical materials on well-known themes that exemplify contacts between the two coasts of the Adriatic Sea, especially but not only during the Quattrocento. Following an overview of the history of Venetian sovereignty in that part of the Stato da mar, attention will turn to aspects of politics and society, that is, to the political, financial and monetary administration of the subject territories and to the movement of people and peoples across the Adriatic.
The ‘ahd-names of 1671 and the definition of Ottoman-Venetian territories in the Dalmatian frontier
Thursday, 26 th September / Četvrtak, 26. rujna Fortress of Klis museum / Kliška tvrđava 8.00 Bus departure from Split (from the vicinity of hotel Bellevue) to the fortress of Klis Polazak autobusom iz Splita (blizina hotela Bellevue) prema Kliškoj tvrđavi 9.00 Inauguration of International Conference (organizers) Otvoranje Međunarodne konferencije (organizatori) Welcoming speeches (local government officials) Pozdravni govori (dužnosnici lokalne uprave) 9.30 Nenad Moačanin-opening lecture / uvodno predavanje Some remarks on the importance of the Cretan war regarding Croatian history Neka zapažanja o važnosti Kandijskog rata za hrvatsku povijest 9.50 Coffe break / Pauza za kavu 10.00 FIRST SESSION / PRVI DIO Chairman / Predsjedavajući: Marko Rimac Michael Ursinus: The Sultan's Salt Works of Sita and Banska during the Early Years of the Candian War: Ottoman Evidence from the Poljica Archives Sultanove solane u Sitima i Banskoj u početnim godinama Kandijskog rata: Osmanska vrela iz poljičkih arhiva Vera Constantini: Trade networks in Dalmatia at the outbreak of the War of Candia Trgovačke mreže u Dalmaciji uoči izbijanja Kandijskog rata Marija Andrić: Essendo seguita la Pace con il nostro Imperatore: Bosnian merchants and reopening of port of Split (1670-72) Essendo seguita la Pace con il nostro Imperatore: Bosanski trgovci i ponovno otvaranje splitske luke/skele (1670-72) Gunes Ysyksel: The Status of Salt-House (Tuzhane) in Gabela and the War of Candia Status skladišta soli (tuzhane) u Gabeli i Kandijski rat 11.15 Coffe break / Pauza za kavu 11.30 Tour of the fortress of Klis Obilazak Kliške tvrđave 12.30 Bus departure for lunch (Stella Croatica) Polazak autobusom na ručak (Stella Croatica) 14.15 Bus departure back to fortress of Klis Polazak autobusom nazad do Kliške tvrđave 14.45 SECOND SESSION / DRUGI DIO Chairman / Predsjedavajući: Josip Faričić Eric Dursteler: Venice, Klis and the Cretan War Venecija, Klis i Kandijski rat Josip Pavić: Summer of '46-The Making of New Defensive System of Šibenik and its Consequences 16.00 Coffe break / Pauza za kavu 16.15 THIRD SESSION / TREĆI DIO Chairman / Predsjedavajući: Joshua White Josip Faričić-Zdenko Dundović: Zemunik and Vrana-areas of Venetian-Ottoman conflicts on maps from MS. Wcovich Lazzari collection in the Correr Zemunik i Vrana-poprišta mletačko-osmanskih sukoba na zemljovidima rukopisne zbirke Wcovich Lazzari u Muzeju Correr Federico Bulfone Gransinigh: The fortress of Bačvice and the war of Candia. Project, motivations and implications Tvrđava Bačvice i Kandijski rat. Projekt, poticaji i implikacije Angela de Maria: The 'ahd-names of 1671 and the definition of Ottoman-Venetian territories in the Dalmatian frontier Ahd-name iz 1671. i utvrđivanje osmansko-mletačkih područja na dalmatinskom krajištu 17.15 Coffe break / Pauza za kavu 17.30 FOURTH SESSION / ČETVRTI DIO Chairman / Predsjedavajuća: Vera Constantini Elma Korić: Some events in the Dalmatian hinterland before the beginning of the Cretan War Neki događaji iz dalmatinskog zaleđa prije početka Kandijskog rata Nury Adiyeke: Cretan Wars in Accordance within the Context of the Ottoman Adriatic Policy Kako se Kandijski ratovi uklapaju u kontekst osmanske jadranske strategije?
2. Uluslararası Osmanlı Coğrafyası Arşiv Kongresi. Bildiriler, cilt 1, (eds. Hatice Oruç – Mehmet Yildirir – Songül Kadioğlu), T.C. Çevre ve Şehircilik Bakanlığı Tapu ve Kadastro Genel Müdürlüğü Arşiv Dairesi Başkanlığı, Ankara, 2019, 269-278
This paper provides an outline and brief summary of the Slavic, Latin and Italian documents from the late Middle Ages which are currently kept in the State Archives of Zadar and Dubrovnik in the Republic of Croatia, highlighting their great potential and possibilities for the research and study of early Ottoman history in the Balkans. These rich archival collections contain diverse and valuable facts about the establishment and functioning of Ottoman rule in South-East Europe, but despite of that, the information they give has not yet been fully incorporated into the dominant historical narratives about the rise of the Ottoman Empire. The greatest obstacle to the full appreciation of their importance has been the obvious language barrier, but a systematic approach to these documents could generate valuable results and further advance our knowledge about the history of the Balkans and the Ottoman Empire in the fourteenth and fifteenth century. Therefore, in the hope of drawing the attention of the global community of medievalists and ottomanists to these documents and archives, I have presented a general description of the existing records, their organization and arrangement, as well a brief assessment of the kind of information that they include.
The Ottoman Mediterranean and the Renaissance Venetian Isolarii
Studii şi Materiale de Istorie Medie , 2015
The main contention of this article is that from the very beginning of the genre to its very end, the Venetian isolarii viewed the Levant as a network of islands fractured by the Ottomans’ conquest. Cartographical narratives of a historical trauma, the Venetian isolarii adopted different strategies for tackling a highly sensitive topic. As the Ottomans were steadily advancing along the Eastern Mediterranean archipelagos, the Venetian cartographers, such as Bartolomeo dalli Sonetti and Benedetto Bordone, were carefully editing the content of their isolarii, expecting from their readers to mentally map the invisible confrontation between the Sultan’s army and the Serenissima. The Lepanto victory brought a radical change of tone, and the mapmakers, such as Tomasso Porcacchi, Giovanni Camocio or Simon Pinargenti, manifestly joined the choir of those who were looking forward to the Venetian resurgence in the Levant. The fracture of the Eastern Mediterranean space was no longer suggested, but visibly exposed. However, it was only a change of tone, as the mapmakers continued to convey the same fundamental ideas. Thus, the Venetian isolarii display a remarkable continuity through time, from its beginnings to the post-Lepanto era and illustrate both the enduring format of this cartographic genre and its adaptability.
Eastern European History Review, 2022
EASTERN EUROPEAN HISTORY REVIEW: LA RIVISTA Il Comitato redazionale e scienti co è lieto di presentare al pubblico la rivista scienti ca Eastern European History Review. Con un carattere internazionale e interdisciplinare, una cadenza annuale e una fruibilità open access la rivista focalizza i propri interessi sulle dinamiche occorse nell'Europa Orientale durante tutta l'età moderna (XIV-XIX). Eastern European History Review è espressione del Centro Studi dell'Università della Tuscia CESPoM (Centro Studi sull'età dei Sobieski e della Polonia Moderna) nato nel per intuizione del Prof. Gaetano Platania, Direttore Emerito della Rivista. L'iniziativa editoriale che presentiamo nasce dall'evidente mancanza in Italia di una rivista scienti ca relativa alla storia dell'Europa centro-orientale in Età Moderna, nonostante la penisola abbia giocato un ruolo fondamentale per la Storia e la Cultura di una parte integrante del continente, a torto considerata come lontana e periferica. Consapevoli di questo, il Comitato ha posto quale obiettivo primario della Eastern European History Review quello di off rire uno spazio di ri essione e di discussione su temi che appartengono alla storia dell'Europa centro-orientale, e insieme alle relazioni-politiche e culturali-che questa vasta area del Vecchio Continente ha avuto con l'occidente d'Europa, e l'Italia in particolare, incoraggiando il dialogo tra studiosi e esperti di settore, e tra diff erenti approcci della ricerca scienti ca. Il Comitato Redazionale e Scienti co EASTERN EUROPEAN HISTORY REVIEW: THE JOURNAL e Editorial and Scienti c Board are proud delighted to present the Eastern European History Review under the aegis of Sette Città Editore. e Eastern European History Review is an international and interdisciplinary annually online and open access peer-reviewed journal about studies on Ceantral and Eastern Europe in the Modern Age (XIV-XIX). e Journal is also the expression of the Study Center CESPoM (Centro Studi sull'età dei Sobieski e della Polonia Moderna-Center Study on the Age of Sobieski and Modern Poland) of the University of Tuscia, born in , from an idea of Prof. Gaetano Platania, today Director Emeritus of this journal. It publishes articles with signi cant approaches and original interpretations in all research elds concerning Central and Eastern Europe, with speci c attention to the History sciences. e editorial initiative we present comes from the obvious lack of a journal, in Italy, concerning the history of Central and Eastern Europe during the Modern Age, this despite its fundamental role in the history and culture of that part of the continent, wrongly considered distant and peripheral. Quite the contrary is true, in fact. Main objective of the journal is to create a space for re ection and discussion on topics pertaining to Central and Eastern Europe, but also relations with Continental Europe, encouraging dialogue between scholars and experts in the eld, and between diff erent approaches of scienti c research.