Between Venice and Istanbul: Colonial Landscapes in Early Modern GreeceSiriol Davies, Jack L. Davis Despite growing interest, the archaeology of the so-called Post-Byzantine era in Greece remains a poor cousin of classical studies. The 13 papers in this volume survey the different regions of Greece from an archaeological as well as a documentary perspective, attempting to reveal common themes in the development of landscapes and sites between 1500 and 1800. There is a particular focus on the contrasting patterns of land use in Venetian and Ottoman Greece, and the effect on ethnic identity of population movements. |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Chapter | 15 |
Greeks Venice and the Ottoman Empire | 25 |
SOURCES FOR A LANDSCAPE | 33 |
Chapter 3 | 55 |
Chapter 4 | 71 |
ETHNICITY | 95 |
LIQUID LANDSCAPES | 111 |
Chapter 7 | 137 |
CONTRASTING | 149 |
Chapter 9 | 173 |
Chapter 10 | 199 |
TOWARD AN INTEGRATED | 219 |
Chapter 12 | 237 |
Chapter 13 | 245 |
Common terms and phrases
17th century Aegean agricultural akçe aksâya APKAS archives Athens Ayios baha Baram and Carroll Bennet Bintliff Boiotia Byzantine census Central Greece Chap chapter Chora Christian churches çiftlik Corinth Corinthia Cretan Crete cultivation Cyprus defter early modern eastern Corinthia economic EKAS esçâr-i Euboia evidence Examilia example excavations Faroqhi Figure Forsén Frankish glazed grain Greek Hesperia historians households identified immigrants important incir Ioannis Iraklion Istanbul İznik J. L. Davis Kasdagli Kiel Kütahya Kypseli Kythera land landscape Latin Leonhard Machiel Kiel majolica Malliaris Maltezou material culture Medieval Mediterranean ment Methana modern Greece monastery Morea mountain Muslim Naxos Ottoman Empire Ottoman Greece Ottoman period peasants Peloponnese population post-medieval ceramics post-medieval pottery production records regional resm-i rural Seriphos settlement Skopelos social sources surnames survey Thebes tion TKGM Turkish Venetian Venetian and Ottoman Venice villages Vroom wares Western Yeoryios Zarinebaf τῆς