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the Mediterranean and the Mediterranean world in the age of Philip II volume II

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At the end of the fourteenth century, the Mediterranean belonged to its towns, to the city-states scattered around its shores. There were of course already, here and there, a few territorial states, fairly homogeneous in character and comparatively large, bordering the sea itself: the Kingdom of Naples'il Reame the outstanding example; the Byzantine Empire; or the possessions united under the Crown of Aragon. But in many cases, these staies were merely the extensions of powerful cities: Aragon in the broad sense was a by-product of the dynamic rise of Barcelona; the Byzantine Empire consisted almost entirely of the extended suburbs of two cities, Constantinople and Salonica.rn

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Detail Information

Series Title

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Call Number

909.091822 Bra m

Publisher

New York : great britain., 1972

Collation

pages 1357

Language

English

ISBN/ISSN

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Classification

909.091822

Content Type

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Media Type

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Edition

Volume 2

Subject(s)

HISTORY

Specific Detail Info

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Statement of Responsibility

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