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A Dissimulated Trade: Northern European Timber Merchants in Seville (1574–1598): The Atlantic World, cartea 40

Autor Germán Jiménez-Montes
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 23 mar 2022
In A Dissimulated Trade, Germán Jiménez-Montes sheds light on the role of foreigners in the Spanish empire. Making use of the rich collection of notarial deeds available at the Archivo Histórico Provincial de Sevilla, this book examines how a group of Dutch, Flemish and German merchants came to dominate the supply of timber in Seville. With this microhistory, Germán Jiménez-Montes offers a new account on the trade between Andalusia and northern Europe at the end of the sixteenth century, focusing on a resource that was essential for Seville’s economy and Spain’s imperial aspirations.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004460188
ISBN-10: 9004460187
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria The Atlantic World


Notă biografică

Germán Jiménez-Montes, Ph.D. (2020, University of Groningen) is a Margarita Salas postdoctoral researcher at the University of Seville. He has published several articles on the trade between Andalusia and northern Europe in the sixteenth century.

Cuprins

Acknowledgements

Abbreviation of Archives and Digital Sources

List of Illustrations, Figures and Tables

Note on Terminology

Introduction

1War and Trade in Andalusia
1 Philip ii’s Embargoes: More than Commercial War

2 Subversion of the Market
2.1Claiming for Compensations

2.2The Seville-Sanlúcar Axis


3 State’s Collaboration with the Market
3.1Royal Licence to Nicolás de Melemburque


4 Seville’s Opposition to the Embargoes
4.1The Embargoes of 1585 and 1595

4.2Enemies of the Monarchy? Foreigners as Well as Natives


5 Conclusion


2Atarazanas Merchants Migration and Social Capital
1 Flemish Migration to Seville
1.1Migration before the War

1.2Migration During the War


2 Collaboration with Seville and Social Capital
2.1 Control and Conversion of the Reales Atarazanas

2.2 The Encabezamiento

2.3The Nation


3 Conclusion


3Casa y Servicio
1 Marriage Practices
1.1 Flemish Women in the Atarazanas


2 Cooperation between In-laws
2.1Dowry Promises


3Servicio
3.1Domestic Workers

3.2Workers of the Firm


4 Conclusion


4Cooperation in Long-Distance Trade
1 Partnerships
1.1Equity Partnerships

1.2Silent Equity Partnerships

1.3Commission Partnerships

1.4Notarisation of Partnerships


2 Agency
2.1A Financial Tool

2.2A Global Tool


3 Conclusion


5Timber Trade and Andalusian Exports
1 Access to Supply Markets
1.1The Amsterdam-Seville Connection

1.2Two Shipping Networks


2 The Andalusian Port System and the North-European Shipping Networks

3 Andalusian Salt, Other Exports and Imported Grain
3.1Other Exports

3.2Wheat from the Sea


4 Conclusion


6Supply to the Carrera de Indias and to the Royal Navy
1 Regulation of the Carrera de Indias
1.1Preparation of the American fleets

1.2Access to American Silver

1.3Demand of Imported Naval Provisions


2 Supply to the Royal Navy
2.1Demand of Imported Naval Provisions

2.2An Incipient Naval Bureaucracy in Andalusia


3 Conclusion


Conclusion

Annexes
A List of Atarazanas Merchants

B Glossary of Timber Products and Other Naval Provisions

C Units

D Archival References of Testaments

E Archival References of Dowry Promises

F Archival References of Partnership Contracts

G Archival References of Finiquitos

H Archival References of Slave Sales


Digital Resources

Bibliography

Index