The pope's grain: The Annona system and the economic logic in early modern Rome. M. Martinat. The goal of this article is to highlight the link between a particular configuration of the grain market in 16th and 17th century Rome and the fundamental principles of the scholastic economy. Two features of this market are apparent: a) the social division of two commercial circuits and b) the strong participation of the papal administration in the buying and selling of grain. This appears to be a particular response, on the part of the Roman authorities, to the scholastic theologians' view that commercial transactions should comply with the social structure. As a result, the price of grain listed on the market reflects the relative hierarchical...
Carts and grains. The supply of the Auxerre market in the XVIIIth century. To bring bread home, mark...
The article revisits some aspects of the historical debate concerning the evaluation of the "just pr...
Wheat Price Changes in Certain Western European Towns from the 15th to the 18th Centuries. This art...
The pope's grain: The Annona system and the economic logic in early modern Rome. M. Martinat. The ...
Grain Market in Rome during the seventeenth century. The papal authorities tackled the subsistence p...
In Rome’s territory, certain news of one organization called ‘Abundance’ date back to the 15th centu...
The Cologne market price-list (1531-1797) : market structure and grain prices The market price-li...
This essay reconstructs the story of some Calvinist and Lutheran merchants who played a...
The trade of wheat and wool has been one of the economic pillars of the Kingdom of Naples during Mod...
Epigraphic data on annona and the officials involved in it can be found in all regions of Italy. Mos...
The trade of wheat and wool has been one of the economic pillars of the Kingdom of Naples during Mod...
John A. Marino, Wheat and Wool in the Dogana of Foggia. An Equilibrium Model for Early Modem Europea...
On the open Archive HAL (https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01376917) Book summary of : Nadia MATR...
Rome was an exceedingly large city at the start of the Roman Empire, and it required massive grain i...
Book summary of: Nadia MATRINGE La Banque en Renaissance. Les Salviati et la place de Lyon au milieu...
Carts and grains. The supply of the Auxerre market in the XVIIIth century. To bring bread home, mark...
The article revisits some aspects of the historical debate concerning the evaluation of the "just pr...
Wheat Price Changes in Certain Western European Towns from the 15th to the 18th Centuries. This art...
The pope's grain: The Annona system and the economic logic in early modern Rome. M. Martinat. The ...
Grain Market in Rome during the seventeenth century. The papal authorities tackled the subsistence p...
In Rome’s territory, certain news of one organization called ‘Abundance’ date back to the 15th centu...
The Cologne market price-list (1531-1797) : market structure and grain prices The market price-li...
This essay reconstructs the story of some Calvinist and Lutheran merchants who played a...
The trade of wheat and wool has been one of the economic pillars of the Kingdom of Naples during Mod...
Epigraphic data on annona and the officials involved in it can be found in all regions of Italy. Mos...
The trade of wheat and wool has been one of the economic pillars of the Kingdom of Naples during Mod...
John A. Marino, Wheat and Wool in the Dogana of Foggia. An Equilibrium Model for Early Modem Europea...
On the open Archive HAL (https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-01376917) Book summary of : Nadia MATR...
Rome was an exceedingly large city at the start of the Roman Empire, and it required massive grain i...
Book summary of: Nadia MATRINGE La Banque en Renaissance. Les Salviati et la place de Lyon au milieu...
Carts and grains. The supply of the Auxerre market in the XVIIIth century. To bring bread home, mark...
The article revisits some aspects of the historical debate concerning the evaluation of the "just pr...
Wheat Price Changes in Certain Western European Towns from the 15th to the 18th Centuries. This art...