The Integration of Metz Port and Hinterland into the River Traffic on Mosel and Rhine at the End of the Middle Ages. The city of Metz, located at the confluence of the Mosel and Seille rivers, was during the Middle Ages an important river port, despite its distance from the sea. This paper shows how Metz port and hinterland were integrated into the river traffic on the Mosel and Rhine rivers at the end of the Middle Ages. River trade study shows that Metz is at the heart of various flows, both in nature and spatial dimension. In addition to the urban and periurban traffic flows, regional flows and also more distant ones involving in particular the Rhine valley, are to be considered. They mostly concerned foodstuffs, building materials and ...
Port and Hinterlands in the Meuse and the Scheldt Areas (14th-16th centuries). Far Away and Near Hin...
Antwerp in the 13th Century. Steady Development of a City. Long before the textile industry started ...
The main Rhône-Saône axis suggests that road and waterborne transport were complementary since the u...
The Integration of Metz Port and Hinterland into the River Traffic on Mosel and Rhine at the End of ...
The history of Metz in the Middle Ages is closely linked to the rivers that run through it. The firs...
L'histoire de Metz est, au Moyen Âge, indissociable de celle de ses cours d'eau. La première partie ...
Inland Navigation via the Moselle : Regional Sources of Documentation and Tracks for Research. Inla...
This dissertation studies trade and transport on the rivers Rhine, Waal and IJssel during the Late M...
Control Over Water-ways : the Meuse River, from the origins to 1600. The control over the traffic on...
The Lower-Seine and Rouen Coastal Ports and their Relations with the Hinterlands in the Late Middle ...
Basing his study on original documents preserved in local archives (Ain, Rhône, Isère "départements"...
Metz in the Middle Ages is a city that gradually managed to free itself from imperial tutelage. Th...
Construction and Development of Waterways in the Netherlands (12th-16th Centuries). Some Landmarks. ...
International audienceAntiquarian observations carried out on the course on the river Deûle in Lille...
International audienceThe main Rhône-Saône axis suggests that road and waterborne transport were com...
Port and Hinterlands in the Meuse and the Scheldt Areas (14th-16th centuries). Far Away and Near Hin...
Antwerp in the 13th Century. Steady Development of a City. Long before the textile industry started ...
The main Rhône-Saône axis suggests that road and waterborne transport were complementary since the u...
The Integration of Metz Port and Hinterland into the River Traffic on Mosel and Rhine at the End of ...
The history of Metz in the Middle Ages is closely linked to the rivers that run through it. The firs...
L'histoire de Metz est, au Moyen Âge, indissociable de celle de ses cours d'eau. La première partie ...
Inland Navigation via the Moselle : Regional Sources of Documentation and Tracks for Research. Inla...
This dissertation studies trade and transport on the rivers Rhine, Waal and IJssel during the Late M...
Control Over Water-ways : the Meuse River, from the origins to 1600. The control over the traffic on...
The Lower-Seine and Rouen Coastal Ports and their Relations with the Hinterlands in the Late Middle ...
Basing his study on original documents preserved in local archives (Ain, Rhône, Isère "départements"...
Metz in the Middle Ages is a city that gradually managed to free itself from imperial tutelage. Th...
Construction and Development of Waterways in the Netherlands (12th-16th Centuries). Some Landmarks. ...
International audienceAntiquarian observations carried out on the course on the river Deûle in Lille...
International audienceThe main Rhône-Saône axis suggests that road and waterborne transport were com...
Port and Hinterlands in the Meuse and the Scheldt Areas (14th-16th centuries). Far Away and Near Hin...
Antwerp in the 13th Century. Steady Development of a City. Long before the textile industry started ...
The main Rhône-Saône axis suggests that road and waterborne transport were complementary since the u...