Listing 1 - 10 of 24 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
Architecture --- Historic buildings --- Naples (Italy) --- Buildings, structures, etc. --- History. --- Patrimoine architectural --- Histoire de l'architecture --- Naples --- History --- Buildings, structures, etc --- Architecture - Italy - Naples - Catalogs --- Historic buildings - Italy - Naples - Catalogs --- Naples (Italy) - Buildings, structures, etc. - Catalogs --- Naples (Italy) - History
Choose an application
Naples (Kingdom) --- Naples (Kingdom) --- Naples (Kingdom) --- Naples (Royaume) --- Naples (Royaume) --- Naples (Royaume) --- History --- Congresses. --- Politics and government --- Congresses --- Social conditions --- Congresses --- Histoire --- Congrès --- Politique et gouvernement --- Congrès --- Conditions sociales --- Congrès
Choose an application
Sepe, Crescenzio. --- Naples (Italy) --- Naples (Italy) --- Religious life and customs. --- Social conditions
Choose an application
Christian art and symbolism --- Church buildings --- Art et symbolisme chrétiens --- Eglises --- S. Maria dell'Incoronata (Church : Naples, Italy) --- Naples (Italy) --- Naples (Italie) --- Buildings, structures, etc. --- Constructions
Choose an application
All’avvento di Carlo d’Angiò nel 1266 quale era il contesto mediterraneo in cui si collocava il Regno di Sicilia? E quanto l’arte di governo di un principe capetingio in politica estera e nel commercio internazionale potè lasciarsi influenzare dal contatto con la società del suo nuovo Regno? Oltre a recuperare i rapporti con il Maghreb, i Balcani e l’Egitto, ereditati dagli Hohenstaufen, il nuovo sovrano intese creare legami più stretti e capillari con gli Stati franchi del Levante che lo resero di fatto il tutore dell’Oriente latino, combinando così le sue aspirazioni personali con le esigenze di gruppi socio-economici presenti nel Regno di Sicilia. In questo volume viene proposta al lettore un’analisi della politica mediterranea angioina fino al 1281 condotta scartando le eccessive semplificazioni di tante testimonianze letterarie del tempo, per cui Carlo I d’Angiò sarebbe stato ossessionato dall’idea di conquistare Costantinopoli : il ricorso anche a fonti archivistiche suggerisce l’importanza dell’intreccio di politica, economia e commercio per la riconsiderazione di una esperienza di governo che non puà essere ridotta a mero preludio dei Vespri siciliani.
Charles --- Naples (Kingdom) --- Sicily (Italy) --- Naples (Royaume) --- Sicile (Italie) --- History --- Histoire --- Carlo --- Charles, --- Karl --- Charles - I, - King of Naples, - 1226-1285 --- Naples (Kingdom) - History - Anjou dynasty, 1268-1442 --- Sicily (Italy) - History - 1194-1282
Choose an application
Painting --- Capodimonte Museum [Naples] --- anno 1600-1699 --- Italy
Choose an application
Architecture --- History of civilization --- anno 1600-1699 --- Naples --- Rome
Choose an application
Choose an application
Este family --- Gonzaga family --- Correspondence --- Correspondence --- Società napoletana di storia patria --- Italy, Northern --- Naples (Kingdom) --- Naples (Kingdom) --- Naples (Kingdom) --- Foreign relations --- Sources --- Foreign relations --- Sources --- Foreign relations --- Sources --- Kings and rulers --- Correspondence
Choose an application
Exhibitions --- Architecture, Domestic --- Art, Roman --- Roman art --- Classical antiquities --- Architecture, Rural --- Domestic architecture --- Home design --- Houses --- One-family houses --- Residences --- Rural architecture --- Villas --- Architecture --- Dwellings --- Naples, Bay of (Italy) --- Bay of Naples (Italy) --- Golfo di Napoli (Italy) --- Gulf of Naples (Italy) --- Naples, Gulf of (Italy) --- Civilization
Listing 1 - 10 of 24 | << page >> |
Sort by
|