Claudio Zanier
Biographic Data
| ID | 2091302 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Claudio Zanier |
| GIVEN NAMES | Claudio |
| FAMILY NAME | Zanier |
| SIGNATURE | ZANIER C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Pisa |
| ORCID | 0009-0004-4797-6286 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1984 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
La Cina delle manifatture come modello esterno per le élites piemontesi del '700
Overcoming the barrier of the Alps. Silk and intellectual legacy of Mathieu Bonafous between Lyon and Turin
This essay deals with the role played by Matthieu Bonafous (Lyon 1793-Paris 1852), Director for decades of the Turin (Piedmont) Botanical Gardens, in fostering agronomical research at a European level particularly with regard to sericulture, and in tracing down his former Library and Archive. Bonafous' family had been active since early eighteenth century as forwarding agents for huge quantities of Italian silk products collected in Turin and sen…
Tangible evolutional dynamics of silkworm’s introduction in Europe
Serravallo Bark and Iron Wine Tonic, 1890 to 1930s
At the end of 19th century, Trieste, then the main city port of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, produced and exported alcoholic beverages all over the world, including to Islamic countries where alcohol consumption was forbidden. For the latter, beverages were disguised as “medicines”. The Serravallo pharmaceutical plant of Trieste took the lead, sending their medical liquors everywhere, up to the late 1930s. The present essay examines the network o…
Italy, East Asia and Silk. One hundred years of a relationship (1830–1940)
During the early nineteenth century Italy became the second biggest world exporter of silk thread. To improve productivity in silk cultivation a number of Chinese and Japanese silk production techniques were tried and when Europe was struck by a ruinous and incurable silkworm disease (1845–1880) to keep domestic silk production running Italian experts went to Inner and East Asia to purchase large quantities of healthy silkworm eggs. Eventually Ja…
La fabrication de la soie
Depuis qu'au Moyen Âge, la culture de la soie a fait son entrée en Europe, les femmes ont joué un rôle central dans l'élevage des vers à soie et le tissage des fils de soie. Un rôle similaire existait en Asie et en Afrique du Nord - de la Chine à l'Iran et au Maroc - indépendamment de la religion et de la distribution sexuée des rôles. De plus, elles contrôlaient substantiellement les bénéfices dérivés de la fabrication de la soie. Les hommes ten…
Echanges, appropriation et diffusion de technologies d'origine étrangère au Japon
Dans l'examen du processus qui amène le Japon à devenir la principale « puissance séricicole » mondiale à la fin du xixe siècle, 1 historiographie économique a privilégié quelques innovations d'une importance majeure : la construction d'une usine modèle de tirage de la soie de conception et d'équipement entièrement français, à Tomioka, en 1873, la promulgation de normes officielles de qualité des cartons d'oeufs de vers à soie, également dans les…
Where the Roads Met
I Fondi non Inventariati Delle Legazioni e dei Consolati Degli Stati Pre-unitari All'archivio Storico del Ministero Degli Affari Esteri
I Fondi non Inventariati Delle Legazioni e dei Consolati Degli Stati Pre-unitari All'archivio Storico del Ministero Degli Affari Esteri: la Rappresentanza di Sardegna ad Alessandria D'egitto (1825-1861)" published on 12 Aug 1985 by Brill
Silk culture in Western India
Silk culture in Western India
I Fondi non Inventariati Delle Legazioni e dei Consolati Degli Stati Pre-unitari All'archivio Storico del Ministero Degli Affari Esteri
I Fondi non Inventariati Delle Legazioni e dei Consolati Degli Stati Pre-unitari All'archivio Storico del Ministero Degli Affari Esteri: la Rappresentanza di Sardegna ad Alessandria D'egitto (1825-1861)" published on 12 Aug 1985 by Brill
Where the Roads Met
Echanges, appropriation et diffusion de technologies d'origine étrangère au Japon
Dans l'examen du processus qui amène le Japon à devenir la principale « puissance séricicole » mondiale à la fin du xixe siècle, 1 historiographie économique a privilégié quelques innovations d'une importance majeure : la construction d'une usine modèle de tirage de la soie de conception et d'équipement entièrement français, à Tomioka, en 1873, la promulgation de normes officielles de qualité des cartons d'oeufs de vers à soie, également dans les…
La fabrication de la soie
Depuis qu'au Moyen Âge, la culture de la soie a fait son entrée en Europe, les femmes ont joué un rôle central dans l'élevage des vers à soie et le tissage des fils de soie. Un rôle similaire existait en Asie et en Afrique du Nord - de la Chine à l'Iran et au Maroc - indépendamment de la religion et de la distribution sexuée des rôles. De plus, elles contrôlaient substantiellement les bénéfices dérivés de la fabrication de la soie. Les hommes ten…
Italy, East Asia and Silk. One hundred years of a relationship (1830–1940)
During the early nineteenth century Italy became the second biggest world exporter of silk thread. To improve productivity in silk cultivation a number of Chinese and Japanese silk production techniques were tried and when Europe was struck by a ruinous and incurable silkworm disease (1845–1880) to keep domestic silk production running Italian experts went to Inner and East Asia to purchase large quantities of healthy silkworm eggs. Eventually Ja…
Serravallo Bark and Iron Wine Tonic, 1890 to 1930s
At the end of 19th century, Trieste, then the main city port of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, produced and exported alcoholic beverages all over the world, including to Islamic countries where alcohol consumption was forbidden. For the latter, beverages were disguised as “medicines”. The Serravallo pharmaceutical plant of Trieste took the lead, sending their medical liquors everywhere, up to the late 1930s. The present essay examines the network o…
La Cina delle manifatture come modello esterno per le élites piemontesi del '700
Overcoming the barrier of the Alps. Silk and intellectual legacy of Mathieu Bonafous between Lyon and Turin
This essay deals with the role played by Matthieu Bonafous (Lyon 1793-Paris 1852), Director for decades of the Turin (Piedmont) Botanical Gardens, in fostering agronomical research at a European level particularly with regard to sericulture, and in tracing down his former Library and Archive. Bonafous' family had been active since early eighteenth century as forwarding agents for huge quantities of Italian silk products collected in Turin and sen…
Tangible evolutional dynamics of silkworm’s introduction in Europe
Art (6 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Historical Studies and Socio-cultural Analysis (3 works) · History (3 works) · Humanities (3 works) · SILK (3 works)