Tools: Three Silver Ships - Revision history

ColinGreenstreet: /* Prosopography */

2016-05-09T09:50:19Z

‎Prosopography

ColinGreenstreet: /* Prosopography */

2016-05-09T09:49:37Z

‎Prosopography

ColinGreenstreet at 09:48, May 9, 2016

2016-05-09T09:48:40Z

ColinGreenstreet: /* Books */

2016-03-31T13:40:36Z

‎Books

ColinGreenstreet: /* Books */

2016-03-19T16:07:40Z

‎Books

ColinGreenstreet: /* Books */

2016-03-19T10:40:56Z

‎Books

ColinGreenstreet: /* Books */

2016-03-05T01:33:49Z

‎Books

ColinGreenstreet: /* Books */

2016-02-28T14:23:46Z

‎Books

ColinGreenstreet: /* Books */

2016-02-14T19:42:34Z

‎Books

ColinGreenstreet: /* Books */

2016-02-14T19:21:56Z

‎Books

@@ Line 79: / Line 79: @@
 ===Prosopography===
-For a continuously updated prosopography built around the Admiralty Court witnesses in the Silver Ship cases see [[Silver Ship prosopography|Silver Ship Witnesses - by Geography]]
+For a continuously updated prosopography built around the Admiralty Court witnesses in the Silver Ship cases see [[Silver Ship Witnesses - by Geography|Silver Ship prosopography]]
 ----

@@ Line 79: / Line 79: @@
 ===Prosopography===
-For a continuously updated prosopography built around the Admiralty Court witnesses in the Silver Ship cases see [[Silver Ship prosopography|http://www.marinelives.org/wiki/Silver_Ship_Witnesses_-_by_Geography]]
+For a continuously updated prosopography built around the Admiralty Court witnesses in the Silver Ship cases see [[Silver Ship prosopography|Silver Ship Witnesses - by Geography]]
 ----

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:48, May 9, 2016
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	The cause of the silver ships attracted attention from diplomats of countries not directly involved in the dispute. For example, Lorenzo Paulucci, Venetian Secretary in England wrote to Giovanni Sagredo, Venetian Ambassador in France, speculating that the dispute could lead to a rupture between England and Spain. He noted that that a number of ships had been seized and that "among the eight ships was one from Hamburg or Lubeck, carrying the dollars I mentioned. At the instance of a number of merchants here interested in them, the Spanish ambassador has demanded their release of the Council of State, though so far apparently with scant success. The rulers here seem inclined to avail themselves of it in their present need, paying interest to the king of Spain until the capital is restored, considering the money to be his ; a crafty device, by no means to the taste of the merchants. The Spanish ambassador also disapproves emphatically and on this account and some other matters which concern his private affairs he is not too well satisfied. If they persist in this course the detention of the money might cause an open rupture with Spain, as happened in the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King Philip II, for a similar provocation."<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=89722 'Venice: November 1652', Calendar of State Papers Relating to English Affairs in the Archives of Venice, Volume 28: 1647-1652 (1927), pp. 302-313,] viewed 12/09/14</ref>		The cause of the silver ships attracted attention from diplomats of countries not directly involved in the dispute. For example, Lorenzo Paulucci, Venetian Secretary in England wrote to Giovanni Sagredo, Venetian Ambassador in France, speculating that the dispute could lead to a rupture between England and Spain. He noted that that a number of ships had been seized and that "among the eight ships was one from Hamburg or Lubeck, carrying the dollars I mentioned. At the instance of a number of merchants here interested in them, the Spanish ambassador has demanded their release of the Council of State, though so far apparently with scant success. The rulers here seem inclined to avail themselves of it in their present need, paying interest to the king of Spain until the capital is restored, considering the money to be his ; a crafty device, by no means to the taste of the merchants. The Spanish ambassador also disapproves emphatically and on this account and some other matters which concern his private affairs he is not too well satisfied. If they persist in this course the detention of the money might cause an open rupture with Spain, as happened in the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King Philip II, for a similar provocation."<ref>[http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=89722 'Venice: November 1652', Calendar of State Papers Relating to English Affairs in the Archives of Venice, Volume 28: 1647-1652 (1927), pp. 302-313,] viewed 12/09/14</ref>
		+	----
		+	===Prosopography===
		+
		+	For a continuously updated prosopography built around the Admiralty Court witnesses in the Silver Ship cases see [[Silver Ship prosopography\|http://www.marinelives.org/wiki/Silver_Ship_Witnesses_-_by_Geography]]

	----		----

@@ Line 2,072: / Line 2,072: @@
 Pierre Génard, L'hôtel des monnaies d'Anvers: mémoire couronne le 25 février 1872 (XXXX, 1874)
 Albert Girard, Antonio García-Baquero González, El comercio francés en Sevilla y Cádiz en tiempo de los Habsburgo: contribución al estudio del comercio extranjero en la España de los siglos XVI al XVIII (XXXX, 2006)
 Albert Girard, La rivalidad comercial y marítima entre Sevilla y Cádiz: hasta finales del siglo XVIII (XXXX, 2006)
 Fernando Fernández González, Comerciantes vascos en Sevilla, 1650-1700 (XXXX, 2000)
@@ Line 2,106: / Line 2,107: @@
 Karl Kroeschell, Karin Nehlsen-von Stryk (ed.), Deutsche Rechtsgeschichte, Band 3: Seit 1650 (XXXX, 2008)
-[https://books.google.co.uk/books/reader?id=N24AAAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&pg=GBS.PP5Johann Martin Lappenberg, Die milden Privatstiftungen zu Hamburg (Hamburg, 1845)]
+[https://books.google.co.uk/books/reader?id=N24AAAAAcAAJ&printsec=frontcover&output=reader&pg=GBS.PP5 Johann Martin Lappenberg, Die milden Privatstiftungen zu Hamburg (Hamburg, 1845)]
 [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=Pzsq8Zd6GiMC&printsec=frontcover#v=onepage&q&f=false Aron Di Leone Leoni, The Hebrew Portuguese Nations in Antwerp and London at the Time of Charles V and Henry VIII: New Documents and Interpretations (XXXX, 2005)]
 Clé Lesger, Entrepreneurs and Enterpreneurship in Early Modern Times: Merchants and Industrialists Within the Orbit of the Dutch Staple Market (XXXX, 1995)

@@ Line 2,118: / Line 2,118: @@
 Guido Marnef, Antwerp in the Age of Reformation: Underground Protestantism in a Commercial Metropolis, 1550–1577. Translated by J. C. Grayson. (Baltimore and London, 1996)
 - Includes lengthy introduction on urban society in sixteenth-century Antwerp
 Linda Martz, A Network of Converso Families in Early Modern Toledo (Michigan, 2003)
 William Monter, Cultural Exchange in Early Modern Europe, vol. 2 (Cambridge, 2006)

@@ Line 2,039: / Line 2,039: @@
 Marc Damrath, Die Entwicklung Hamburgs im Dreißigjährigen Krieg. Studienarbeit aus dem Jahr 2014 im Fachbereich Geschichte Europa - and. Länder - Mittelalter, Frühe Neuzeit, Note: 1,3, Universität Rostock (Historisches Insitut)
 Pit Dehing, Geld in Amsterdam: Wisselbank en wisselkoersen, 1650-1725 (Amsterdam, 2012)
 [https://archive.org/stream/daszeitalterderf01ehre#page/n3/mode/2up Richard Ehrenberg, Das Zeitalter der Fugger (Jena, 1922)]

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:33, March 5, 2016
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	Pit Dehing, Geld in Amsterdam: Wisselbank en wisselkoersen, 1650-1725 (Amsterdam, 2012)		Pit Dehing, Geld in Amsterdam: Wisselbank en wisselkoersen, 1650-1725 (Amsterdam, 2012)

		+	[https://archive.org/stream/daszeitalterderf01ehre#page/n3/mode/2up Richard Ehrenberg, Das Zeitalter der Fugger (Jena, 1922)]
	J. Everaert, De internationale en Koloniale Handel der Vlaamse firma’s te Cadiz (1670-1700) (Brugge, 1973)		J. Everaert, De internationale en Koloniale Handel der Vlaamse firma’s te Cadiz (1670-1700) (Brugge, 1973)

@@ Line 2,080: / Line 2,080: @@
 Jonathan Irvine Israel, The Dutch Republic and the Hispanic World, 1606-1661 (XXXX, 1982)
 Jonathan Israel, Empires and Entrepots: Dutch, the Spanish Monarchy and the Jews, 1585-1713 (London, 1990)
 Dietrich Kausche, Harburger Erbregister von 1667: ein Dokument zur Geschichte des alten Amtes Harburg, seiner Dörfer, Höfe und Bauern (Herausgeber: Verein für Hamburgische Geschichte) (?Hamburg, 1987)

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:42, February 14, 2016
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	Christina Dalhede, 'Handelsfamiljer pa Stormaktstidens Europamarknad, 3 vols. (Stockholm, 2001)		Christina Dalhede, 'Handelsfamiljer pa Stormaktstidens Europamarknad, 3 vols. (Stockholm, 2001)
		+	Marc Damrath, Die Entwicklung Hamburgs im Dreißigjährigen Krieg. Studienarbeit aus dem Jahr 2014 im Fachbereich Geschichte Europa - and. Länder - Mittelalter, Frühe Neuzeit, Note: 1,3, Universität Rostock (Historisches Insitut)
	Pit Dehing, Geld in Amsterdam: Wisselbank en wisselkoersen, 1650-1725 (Amsterdam, 2012)		Pit Dehing, Geld in Amsterdam: Wisselbank en wisselkoersen, 1650-1725 (Amsterdam, 2012)

@@ Line 2,084: / Line 2,084: @@
 - See review by [http://agora.sub.uni-hamburg.de/subhh/digbib/view?did=c1:10467&p=232 Jürgen Bolland, in 'Zeitschrift des Vereins fuer Hamburgische Geschichte', Band XLIII (Hamburg, 1956), pp.226-228]
 Hermann Kellenbenz, Sephardim an der Unteren Elbe: Ihre wirtschaftliche und politische Bedeutung vom Ende des 16. bis zum Beginn des 18. Jahrhunderts (Wiesbaden, 1958)
-Hermann Hellenbenz (ed.), Fremde Kaufleute auf der iberischen Halbinsel. Kölner Kolloquien zur internationalen Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte; Band 1 (1970)
+Hermann Kellenbenz (ed.), Fremde Kaufleute auf der iberischen Halbinsel. Kölner Kolloquien zur internationalen Sozial- und Wirtschaftsgeschichte; Band 1 (1970)
 Sean Kelsey, Inventing a Republic: The Political Culture of the English Commonwealth, 1649-1653 (Manchester, 1997)
 André Van Keymeulen, Munten van de Zuidelijke Nederlanden van Albrecht en Isabella tot Willem I : catalogus (Brussels, 1981)
@@ Line 2,169: / Line 2,170: @@
 - alphabetical list of merchants (comerciantes) from p.145
 K. Weber, Deutsche Kaufleute im Atlantikhandel 1680-1830. Unternehmen und Familien in Hamburg, Cádiz und Bordeaux (München, 2004)
 - [http://www.hsozkult.de/publicationreview/id/rezbuecher-4557 Matthias Manke: Rezension zu: Weber, Klaus: Deutsche Kaufleute im Atlantikhandel 1680-1830. Unternehmen und Familien in Hamburg, Cádiz und Bordeaux. München 2004, in: H-Soz-Kult, 02.09.2004]