Phocée byzantine et génoise : une croissance urbaine

The discovery of the Sartiaux record at the French School of Athens, added to our knowledge of Byzantine and Genovese Phocaea. In the 13th century, the exploitation of alun, as well as its sale throughout the Western Mediterranean by the Genoese led to strong growth and the foundation of the New Pho...

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Main Author: Stephanos Efthymiadis
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Centre d'Études Balkaniques 2012-01-01
Series:Cahiers Balkaniques
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/ceb/968
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author Stephanos Efthymiadis
author_facet Stephanos Efthymiadis
author_sort Stephanos Efthymiadis
collection DOAJ
description The discovery of the Sartiaux record at the French School of Athens, added to our knowledge of Byzantine and Genovese Phocaea. In the 13th century, the exploitation of alun, as well as its sale throughout the Western Mediterranean by the Genoese led to strong growth and the foundation of the New Phocaea, in the 1290s, which was a new « industrial » port. Prosperity increased by the next century and in the early 15th century, the city is found at the confluence of three distinct powers, the dying Eastern Roma Empire, the Genoese lords, completely integrated into their society and the Ottomans, with whom the city maintained commercial relations, at least shortly before the fall of Constantinople.
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publishDate 2012-01-01
publisher Centre d'Études Balkaniques
record_format Article
series Cahiers Balkaniques
spelling doaj-art-88243bb4718345f0bd8d7e43a23707532025-08-20T03:07:51ZengCentre d'Études BalkaniquesCahiers Balkaniques0290-74022261-41842012-01-014010.4000/ceb.968Phocée byzantine et génoise : une croissance urbaineStephanos EfthymiadisThe discovery of the Sartiaux record at the French School of Athens, added to our knowledge of Byzantine and Genovese Phocaea. In the 13th century, the exploitation of alun, as well as its sale throughout the Western Mediterranean by the Genoese led to strong growth and the foundation of the New Phocaea, in the 1290s, which was a new « industrial » port. Prosperity increased by the next century and in the early 15th century, the city is found at the confluence of three distinct powers, the dying Eastern Roma Empire, the Genoese lords, completely integrated into their society and the Ottomans, with whom the city maintained commercial relations, at least shortly before the fall of Constantinople.https://journals.openedition.org/ceb/968PhocaeaAsia MinorEdremitSartiaux Felixthirteenth centuryByzantine empire
spellingShingle Stephanos Efthymiadis
Phocée byzantine et génoise : une croissance urbaine
Cahiers Balkaniques
Phocaea
Asia Minor
Edremit
Sartiaux Felix
thirteenth century
Byzantine empire
title Phocée byzantine et génoise : une croissance urbaine
title_full Phocée byzantine et génoise : une croissance urbaine
title_fullStr Phocée byzantine et génoise : une croissance urbaine
title_full_unstemmed Phocée byzantine et génoise : une croissance urbaine
title_short Phocée byzantine et génoise : une croissance urbaine
title_sort phocee byzantine et genoise une croissance urbaine
topic Phocaea
Asia Minor
Edremit
Sartiaux Felix
thirteenth century
Byzantine empire
url https://journals.openedition.org/ceb/968
work_keys_str_mv AT stephanosefthymiadis phoceebyzantineetgenoiseunecroissanceurbaine