Έλληνες στη Βενετία (1620-1710): κοινωνικό φύλο – οικονομία - νοοτροπίες

Abstract

The present study examines the social and gender aspects of the settlement of the Greeks in Venice during the 17th century. The thesis is divided into two parts. The first, entitled "social structures" examines the demographic, social, economic characteristics of the community and family structure. In the second part, entitled "gender and attitudes" which focused on space / 'place' is analyzed the issue of gender, religion and identities. Each part represents a different methodology. The approach of social issues is through the structural analysis and gender through the micro-historical perspective. Following the findings of Italian historiography for the transient and fluid nature of the social relations in 17th century Venice, the study of the social stratification was based on the economic and professional position of the Greeks. As expected, the professional composition of the community and the fluid demographic image affected the family structure. The business activities affect ...
show more

All items in National Archive of Phd theses are protected by copyright.

DOI
10.12681/eadd/29258
Handle URL
http://hdl.handle.net/10442/hedi/29258
ND
29258
Author
Koutmanis, Sotiris (Father's name: Konstantinos)
Date
2013
Degree Grantor
National and Kapodistrian University of Athens
Committee members
Κατσιαρδή-Hering Όλγα
Παπαδία-Λάλα Αναστασία
Ευθυμίου Μαρία
Γαγανάκης Κωνσταντίνος
Λιάτα Ευτυχία
Μιχαηλάρης Παναγιώτης
Μαντούβαλος Ίκαρος
Discipline
Humanities and the Arts
History and Archaeology
Keywords
Greeks; Venice; Gender; Economy; Mentality; Venetian occupation; Hellenism; Merchants; Marines; Prostitution; Post Byzantine
Country
Greece
Language
Greek
Description
409 σ., tbls., fig., ch.
Usage statistics
VIEWS
Concern the unique Ph.D. Thesis' views for the period 07/2018 - 07/2023.
Source: Google Analytics.
ONLINE READER
Concern the online reader's opening for the period 07/2018 - 07/2023.
Source: Google Analytics.
DOWNLOADS
Concern all downloads of this Ph.D. Thesis' digital file.
Source: National Archive of Ph.D. Theses.
USERS
Concern all registered users of National Archive of Ph.D. Theses who have interacted with this Ph.D. Thesis. Mostly, it concerns downloads.
Source: National Archive of Ph.D. Theses.
Related items (based on users' visits)