Francisco Apellániz
Biographic Data
| ID | 266830 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Francisco Apellániz |
| GIVEN NAMES | Francisco |
| FAMILY NAME | Apellániz |
| SIGNATURE | APELLÁNIZ F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Engineering School of Information and Digital Technologies |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8157-3545 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Venezia e i Mongoli. Commercio e diplomazia sulle vie della seta nel medioevo (secoli XIII-XV), written by Di Cosmo, Nicola e Lorenzo Pubblici
The Crusader Kingdoms, an Archival Crossroads
The retrieval of an Arabic notary deed produced in Cyprus in 1435 triggers this inquiry into the overlapping scribal systems under the Crusaders. Some actors and institutions, such as the Genoese and Venetian notaries operating on the island, conspired to form archival collections. Yet the article discusses the Crusaders’ reluctant attitudes toward writing and archiving their own laws and the myths around old archives and their destruction that a…
A Mamluk-Venetian Memorandum on Asian Trade, AD 1503
This article presents and discusses a source of unique importance for our knowledge of early modern global exchanges. Produced in 1503 by the Egyptian administration and found among the records of a Venetian company with global commercial interests, the document records hitherto unknown connections between the Arabian Peninsula, the Indian Subcontinent and Southeast Asia, followed by cargo figures. By sending the Memorandum to the head office in …
Judging the Franks: Proof, Justice, and Diversity in Late Medieval Alexandria and Damascus
This article describes how Islamic and Frankish legal devices complemented each other and were even combined to settle disagreements in the late medieval Middle East. For this purpose, it focuses on two legal institutions that provided responses to the biases of Islamic law against non-Muslims and to the prejudices of Franks against the local law. The first are the notaries sent to the Mamluk cities by the Venetian government to draw up legal doc…
Florentine networks in the Middle East in the early Renaissance
By crossing data from Florentine collections with notarial records produced in Egypt and Syria, this article focuses on the Florentine trading networks operating in the eastern Mediterranean during the fifteenth century. It highlights two factors influencing Florence’s long-distance trade in the area: political unrest characteristic of Italian Renaissance cities, and the scant interest of the Florentine government in building diplomatic and comme…
Venetian Trading Networks in the Medieval Mediterranean
Network analysis can identify the crucial role that such social outcasts as Jews, Greeks, colonial subjects, and uprooted individuals played within the exclusive commercial networks of the Republic of Venice. These lower-rank merchants and brokers were able not only to manipulate legal, cultural, and religious categories to integrate themselves into the Venetian networks but also to abandon those networks when better economic opportunities arose
Judging the Franks: Proof, Justice, and Diversity in Late Medieval Alexandria and Damascus
This article describes how Islamic and Frankish legal devices complemented each other and were even combined to settle disagreements in the late medieval Middle East. For this purpose, it focuses on two legal institutions that provided responses to the biases of Islamic law against non-Muslims and to the prejudices of Franks against the local law. The first are the notaries sent to the Mamluk cities by the Venetian government to draw up legal doc…
Venetian Trading Networks in the Medieval Mediterranean
Network analysis can identify the crucial role that such social outcasts as Jews, Greeks, colonial subjects, and uprooted individuals played within the exclusive commercial networks of the Republic of Venice. These lower-rank merchants and brokers were able not only to manipulate legal, cultural, and religious categories to integrate themselves into the Venetian networks but also to abandon those networks when better economic opportunities arose
Venetian Trading Networks in the Medieval Mediterranean
Network analysis can identify the crucial role that such social outcasts as Jews, Greeks, colonial subjects, and uprooted individuals played within the exclusive commercial networks of the Republic of Venice. These lower-rank merchants and brokers were able not only to manipulate legal, cultural, and religious categories to integrate themselves into the Venetian networks but also to abandon those networks when better economic opportunities arose
Florentine networks in the Middle East in the early Renaissance
By crossing data from Florentine collections with notarial records produced in Egypt and Syria, this article focuses on the Florentine trading networks operating in the eastern Mediterranean during the fifteenth century. It highlights two factors influencing Florence’s long-distance trade in the area: political unrest characteristic of Italian Renaissance cities, and the scant interest of the Florentine government in building diplomatic and comme…
Judging the Franks: Proof, Justice, and Diversity in Late Medieval Alexandria and Damascus
This article describes how Islamic and Frankish legal devices complemented each other and were even combined to settle disagreements in the late medieval Middle East. For this purpose, it focuses on two legal institutions that provided responses to the biases of Islamic law against non-Muslims and to the prejudices of Franks against the local law. The first are the notaries sent to the Mamluk cities by the Venetian government to draw up legal doc…
A Mamluk-Venetian Memorandum on Asian Trade, AD 1503
This article presents and discusses a source of unique importance for our knowledge of early modern global exchanges. Produced in 1503 by the Egyptian administration and found among the records of a Venetian company with global commercial interests, the document records hitherto unknown connections between the Arabian Peninsula, the Indian Subcontinent and Southeast Asia, followed by cargo figures. By sending the Memorandum to the head office in …
The Crusader Kingdoms, an Archival Crossroads
The retrieval of an Arabic notary deed produced in Cyprus in 1435 triggers this inquiry into the overlapping scribal systems under the Crusaders. Some actors and institutions, such as the Genoese and Venetian notaries operating on the island, conspired to form archival collections. Yet the article discusses the Crusaders’ reluctant attitudes toward writing and archiving their own laws and the myths around old archives and their destruction that a…
Venezia e i Mongoli. Commercio e diplomazia sulle vie della seta nel medioevo (secoli XIII-XV), written by Di Cosmo, Nicola e Lorenzo Pubblici
Ancient history (5 works) · History (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Medieval History and Crusades (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Economy (3 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works)