by David Chambers (Editor), Brian Pullan (Editor)
During the Renaissance, there were two centres of art, culture and mercantile power in Italy: Florence, and Venice. This is a sourcebook of primary materials, almost none previously available in English, for the history of the city-state of Venice. The time period covers the apogee of Venetian power and reputation to the beginnings of its decline in the 1630s. Sources used include diaries, chronicles, Inquisitorial records, literature, legislation, and contemporary descriptions, and are organized in sections by theme and accompanied by brief introductions.
Originally published by Basil Blackwell, 1992.
Author Biography
David Chambers is a Reader in Renaissance Studies, Warburg Institute. Brian Pullan is with the Department of Modern History, University of Manchester.
Number of Pages: 484
Dimensions: 1.29 x 9 x 6.08 IN
Publication Date: March 30, 2001
