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William R Day

Biographic Data

ID5697657
NAMEWilliam R Day
GIVEN NAMESWilliam R
FAMILY NAMEDay
SIGNATUREDAY W R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cambridge
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1912
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
H-INDEX1
  • Zecca

    William R Day•ARTICLE•Speculum•2003

  • The population of Florence before the Black Death

    William R Day•ARTICLE•Journal of Medieval History•2002•Cited by: 5

    By any measure, the population of Florence grew enormously from the later twelfth to the early fourteenth century. This article summarises the historiography on Florentine demographic change during the two centuries before the Black Death, and it carefully considers the data provided by the Florentine chronicler Giovanni Villani as well as the various merits and demerits of the information on which he evidently based his writings. It also establi…

  • The monetary reforms of Charlemagne and the circulation of money in early medieval Campania

    Open Access•William R Day•ARTICLE•Early Medieval Europe•1997

    The article examines the degree to which Charlemagne's conquest of Lombardy extended the domain of the Carolingian silver denarius into Italy, and argues that the changeover from gold to silver was markedly gradual and ultimately temporary in the south of Italy, especially in Campania. In the economic sphere at least, southern Italy was never fully integrated into the Carolingian sphere, but looked rather to the central and eastern Mediterranean

  • The History of the Department of State IX

    Open Access•Timothy Pickering, William R Day et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of International…•1912

    The highest duty of an American diplomatic or consular officer is to protect citizens of the United States in lawful pursuit of their affairs in foreign countries. The document issued in authentication of the right to such protection is the passport. Broadly speaking, the Department issues two kinds of passports — those for citizens and those for persons who are not citizens. Citizens’ passports are ordinary and special; aliens’ passports are for…

  • The population of Florence before the Black Death

    William R Day•ARTICLE•Journal of Medieval History•2002•Cited by: 5

    By any measure, the population of Florence grew enormously from the later twelfth to the early fourteenth century. This article summarises the historiography on Florentine demographic change during the two centuries before the Black Death, and it carefully considers the data provided by the Florentine chronicler Giovanni Villani as well as the various merits and demerits of the information on which he evidently based his writings. It also establi…

  • The History of the Department of State IX

    Open Access•Timothy Pickering, William R Day et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of International…•1912

    The highest duty of an American diplomatic or consular officer is to protect citizens of the United States in lawful pursuit of their affairs in foreign countries. The document issued in authentication of the right to such protection is the passport. Broadly speaking, the Department issues two kinds of passports — those for citizens and those for persons who are not citizens. Citizens’ passports are ordinary and special; aliens’ passports are for…

  • The monetary reforms of Charlemagne and the circulation of money in early medieval Campania

    Open Access•William R Day•ARTICLE•Early Medieval Europe•1997

    The article examines the degree to which Charlemagne's conquest of Lombardy extended the domain of the Carolingian silver denarius into Italy, and argues that the changeover from gold to silver was markedly gradual and ultimately temporary in the south of Italy, especially in Campania. In the economic sphere at least, southern Italy was never fully integrated into the Carolingian sphere, but looked rather to the central and eastern Mediterranean

  • The population of Florence before the Black Death

    William R Day•ARTICLE•Journal of Medieval History•2002•Cited by: 5

    By any measure, the population of Florence grew enormously from the later twelfth to the early fourteenth century. This article summarises the historiography on Florentine demographic change during the two centuries before the Black Death, and it carefully considers the data provided by the Florentine chronicler Giovanni Villani as well as the various merits and demerits of the information on which he evidently based his writings. It also establi…

  • Zecca

    William R Day•ARTICLE•Speculum•2003

Ancient history (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Archaeology (1 work) · Art (1 work) · Changeover (1 work) · Circulation (fluid dynamics (1 work) · Citizenship (1 work)

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