A History of VeniceKnopf, 1982 - 673 sider "As comprehensive as it is engaging, John Julius Norwich's A History of Venice is a complete history of "the most beautiful and magical of cities." This necessary volume traces the rise of Venice from its fifth-century origins through 1797 when Napoleon put an end to the thousand-year-old Republic."-- |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-3 av 75
Side 100
... Italian markets ever more profitable , she had no wish to antagonize Frederick Barbarossa more than was necessary . When Doge Morosini died in 1156 , he left behind him a Republic still uncom- mitted either way . His successor , Vitale ...
... Italian markets ever more profitable , she had no wish to antagonize Frederick Barbarossa more than was necessary . When Doge Morosini died in 1156 , he left behind him a Republic still uncom- mitted either way . His successor , Vitale ...
Side 280
... Italian city - state , to be spoken of in the same breath as Milan or Florence or Verona . The Venetians , it is true , had long since rid themselves of any such illusion - if indeed it had ever formed part of their thinking . For the ...
... Italian city - state , to be spoken of in the same breath as Milan or Florence or Verona . The Venetians , it is true , had long since rid themselves of any such illusion - if indeed it had ever formed part of their thinking . For the ...
Side 324
... Italian affairs , it was hardly likely that the principles of the League would be invariably upheld in the years that followed . Nor were they . The princes of Italy had not yet reached the stage where they were capable of subordinating ...
... Italian affairs , it was hardly likely that the principles of the League would be invariably upheld in the years that followed . Nor were they . The princes of Italy had not yet reached the stage where they were capable of subordinating ...
Innhold
Beginnings to 727 | 3 |
Emergence 727811 | 15 |
The City Rises Up 811900 | 26 |
Opphavsrett | |
50 andre deler vises ikke
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
able accepted allowed already appeared army arrived attack authority battle began brought Byzantine called cause century church command Constantinople continued Council Crusade death defend died Doge early effect election Emperor Empire enemy Europe expected fact fighting finally fleet followed force France Francesco French further galleys Genoese Giovanni given hand head immediately imperial important island Italian Italy King known lagoon land later League least less longer lost March Mark Meanwhile Milan months never once Palace papal passed peace perhaps Pietro political Pope possessed present proved reached reason received refused remained Republic Rome sail seems Senate sent ships side soon subjects success taken territory throne took town trade treaty Turkish Turks turn Venetian Venice Venice's victory weeks whole young