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商品の説明
内容説明
This book traces the diplomatic, cultural and commercial links between Constantinople and Venice from the foundation of the Venetian republic to the fall of the Byzantine Empire. It aims to show how, especially after the Fourth Crusade in 1204, the Venetians came to dominate first the Genoese and thereafter the whole Byzantine economy. At the same time the author points to those important cultural and, above all, political reasons why the relationship between the two states was always inherently unstable.
Book Description
This book traces the diplomatic, cultural, and commercial links between Constantinople and Venice from the foundation of the Venetian Republic to the Fall of the Byzantine Empire. It aims to show how, with the encouragement of the Fourth Crusade in 1204, the Venetians came to dominate first the Genoese and thereafter the whole Byzantine economy. At the same time, the author points to those important cultural and, above all, political reasons why the relationship between the two states was always inherently unstable.
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3 人中、3人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
Changing of power
2001/12/12
形式:ペーパーバック
Nicol describes in a most accurate way the changing relations between Byzantium and Venice. Venice started of as one of the last remaining part of the Byzantine Empire in the North of Italy. Nicol shows how Venice gained it independence, became the equal and finally the overshadowed the crippling Byzantine empire.
Nicol shows carefully what the difference is between the official documents and reality. Byzantium saw itself as the rightful ruler of even Venice, although in the later stages Venice was equal and even stronger than Byzantium.
I found the book easy to read and very interesting. The book beautifully reflects the changing of power from the East to the West. However some general knowledge about Venice and Byzantium are preferable. Since I'm missing the former a bit, some things where more difficult to place it historical.
2 人中、2人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
I generally agree with the review below
2002/12/31
形式:ペーパーバック
For me, and I think for Professor Nicol (judging from the book's cover), the themes of the book are more or less crystalized in the fact that many (most?) of the most beautiful pieces of public art in Venice were looted from Constantinople during the 4th Crusade. At first an ally, Venice ultimately helped to displace and replace the empire, literally. If you've read Norwich, you'll find that this book nicely fills in the details of this part of the story.
This is essentially a diplomatic and military history. I do wish the author had spent more time on "Cultural Relations," but this shortcoming may be due to the paucity of primary sources, as much as anything. The author's historiographical asides on the value and credibility of contemporaneous sources (and occasional jabs at other scholars) are among the pleasures of this book.
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