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Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-13292-4 - Genoese Trade and Migration in the Spanish Atlantic, 1700–1830 Catia Brilli Index More information Index Accinelli, Juan, 178 Ardizzone, Tomás Eustaquio, 64, See also Adriatic Sea, 31 Pedemonte Ardizzone, firm Aegean Sea, 5 Areco, 95 Africa, 98 Argentinian Confederation, the Agnese, Gerónimo, 114, 144 commercial treaty with the Sardinian Agnese, Pablo, 182–3 kingdom, 170 aguinaldo, 77, 79–80, 87, 256 Ley de Aduana, 185 Aguirre, Agustín Casimiro, 96, 99 Sardinian emigrants, 170 Aguirre, Juan Pedro, 100 Armenians, 8 Alberdi, Juan Bautista, 182 Armitage, David, 16 Alberoni, Giulio, 27 Asia, 8–9 Alberti, Josef, 43, 55, 73 trade, 8 Alfonso the Learned, 190 under British rule, 9 Algiers, 139 Assereto, Giovanni, 162 Alicante, 35 Asunción, 91, 173 Alphonse X, 22 Atlantic history, 17 America Avanzini, Pietro, 83 discovery of, 22 Amigos del Orden battalion, 198 Badaracco, family, 198 Ancona, 29 Bailyn, Bernard, 13 Andalusia, 22, 27, 81, 149, 209 Balbastro, Isidro Josef, 97 paper production, 44 Balbi, family, 85 Añeses, Josef, 63 Baldovino, family, 128 Angenelo, Benito, 130 Balerga, Antonio, 112 Antonini, Santiago, 150–1 Balerga, Juana, 112 Antonini-De Lorenzo, firm, 187 Balerga, Luis, 113 Anzani, Francesco, 200 Baltic Sea, 32 Apennine Mountains, 5 Banco de San Carlos, 64, 68 Aragon, 7 Banda Oriental, 148, 153, 165, 168 Araldi, Gabriella, 6 Baquero, Francisco, 121 Arboré, Count of, 71, See also Prasca- Barajas, Ignacio, 190 Arboré, firm Barbary corsairs, 10, 31 335 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-13292-4 - Genoese Trade and Migration in the Spanish Atlantic, 1700–1830 Catia Brilli Index More information 336 Index Barcelona, 35, 55 bans against foreigners, 101–4, 132 Baring, House of, 168 Barracas, 174 Bechi, Antonio María, 59 blockade, 184, 199 Belando, Ignacio, 113, 270 British invasion, 148, 150, 167 Belás, Lucas, 180 City Council, 101–2, 109, 112, 117–21, Belastegui, José, 97 149–50 Belgium commercial code, 193 navigation treaty with the Sardinian Compañía de Buenos Aires, 94 kingdom, 162 confraternities, 124 Belgrano Peri (Pérez), Domingo, 107–9, economic expansion, 167 117–18, 124, 127, 152, 270 exports, 167 Belgrano, family, 128, 153 foreign merchants, 15 Belgrano, Francisco, 118, 125 foundation of, 90 Belgrano, Joaquín, 118, 181 guilds, 106, 111, 116, 118–23, See also Belgrano, Manuel, 118, 122, 125, 151–2, Consulado 181 Junta de Gobierno, 118 Belgrano, María Florencia, 108 Junta Superior de la Real Hacienda, 105 Belloc, Carlo, 170 La Boca, 174, 195 Benvenuto, Antonio Maria, 58 Primera Junta, 145, 152 Beresford, William, 149 recruitment policies, 154–5 Berthelar, Josefa, 115 religious institutions, 123–4 Bertorelo, Gaetano, 127 retailers. See retailers Beruti, Antonio Luis, 126, 152 Sardinian consulate, 170 Beruti, Pablo Manuel, 126–7, 152 second foundation, 91 Bianqui, Bartolomé Domingo, 118 shoemakers, 118–22 Bianqui, family, 153 silversmiths, 116 Bianqui, Gerónimo, 114–15, 118 Tribunal de Cuentas, 151 Bianqui, Juan Domingo, 115, 118 wheat processing industry, 111–12, 116, Binono, Juan, 74 183–5 Biscay, 149 Bulgaria, 6 Black Sea, 5–6, 9 Busatto, Cayetano, 55 Boasi, Juan Bautista, 174 Buso, Francesco, 59 Bonaparte, Joseph, 137, 144 Buti Gilbert, 176 Bonaparte, Napoleon, 137–9, 148, 151–2 Byzantium. See Constantinople Bonelo, Antonio, 95 Bordeaux, 182, 192 Cachón, Juan Baptista, 102 Bourbon, house of, 53 Cadiz Bozo, Antonia, 60 1794 census, 37–8 Braco, Nicolás, 111, 126, 130, 270 aristocracy, 71 Braudel, Fernand, 5 as hub of the Carrera de Indias, 21 Brazil, 91, 101, 103, 153, 157, 168 as hub of the Spanish fleet, 26 Genoese emigration, 194 as market of Genoese ships, 45 intercolonial trade, 92 British merchants, 65 Bribo, José, 129 Carraca arsenal, 27, 45 Brown, Guillermo, 198 City Council, 48–52, 72–3, 106 Bruno, Fiorentino, 115 commercial jurisdiction, 77, 86 Buenos Aires, 74, See also Province of Comprobacíon del Catastro de Ensenada, Buenos Aires 68 Alcalde de Hermandad, 109 consulates. See foreign merchants and the comercio libre, 95 convent of San Francisco, 76 and the slave trade, 91, 94 demographic growth, 26, 36 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-13292-4 - Genoese Trade and Migration in the Spanish Atlantic, 1700–1830 Catia Brilli Index More information Index 337 Dutch merchants, 65 Carrara, 29, 161 Escuela de Guardia Marinas, 27 Cartagena, 22 Flemish merchants, 65, 76 Genoese trade interests, 100 foreign population, 36 Cartagena de Indias, 74, 144 free port, 159–60 Casa de la Contratación, 27, 66–7, 86, 92 French merchants, 65, 68, 76 Castelli, Cayetano Saturnino, 143 Genoese chapel, 76, 78, 81–2 Castile, 7 Genoese institutions, 74–88 Catalan, Pierre, 27 guilds, 42, 119, 278 Catalonia, 31, 149 Hanseatic merchants, 65 insurrection, 33 hospital. See Saint John of God paper production, 44 Italian emigrants, 36 Catamarca, 91, 165 Italian women, 38 Cattaneo, Bartolomé, 150 paper production, 41–2, 44 Causa, Juan Bautista, 61 Portuguese merchants, 65 Cavour (Count of), Camillo Benso, 163 retailers. See retailers Centurión, family, 153 Spanish merchants. See Spain/Spanish Centurione, Bernardo, 90 textile production, 41, 43–4 Centurione, Juan Ambrosio, 90 Calamaro, Francisco, 196 Cerreti, Estevan, 180 California, 9, 161 Cerruti, Domingo, 43 Callao, 153 Ceuta, 55, 245 Cambiaso, family, 96 Cevallos, Pedro de, 95 Cambiaso, José María, 96–7 Charles III, 33, 44, 190–1 Campbell, James (Company), 74 Charles IV, 53, 137, 142, 144 Campomanes, Pedro Rodríguez de, 151 Charles V, 22 Camuso, Carlos, 98, 114–15, 274 Chascomús, 95 Camuso, José, 114 Cheirasco y Vico, Juan Bautista, 43, 146 Canal, Bonifacio, 114 Chiappe, Pietro Giuseppe, 64 Canary Islands, 25, 35, 74 Chichisola, Esteban, 173 Canaveri, Juan José, 151 Chichisola, Juan, 173 Canepa, José, 119–20, 268 Chile, 91, 98, 113, 131, 153 Caneva, Andrés, 112–13, 125 Chios, 6, 272 Caneva, Juan, 113, 281 Cisneros, Baltasar Hidalgo de, 145 Caneva, Romualdo, 113 Cisplatine War, 167–8, 177, 197 Canevaro, Andrés, 129 Civitavecchia, 29 Cantabria, 149 Claveli, José, 177 Capanegra, Agustín, 130 Codevilla, family, 85 Cape Horn, 93, 101, 161 Codevilla, Juan Bautista, 74 Cape of Good Hope, 148 Cohen, Abner, 7 capellanía, 123 Colombo, Cristoforo, 14, 160 Caprile, Santiago, 197 Colombo, Domingo, 45, 58, 74, 97, 144, carato, 30 248 Carbon, Antonio, 177 Colombo, Domingo Jr, 74 Carbonari’s uprisings, 2 Colombo, Francisco, 74, 98, 144 Caribbean, 92 Colombo, Pablo, 97–8, 144 Carli, Domingo, 54 Colonia do Sacramento, 92–3, 95, 102, 105, Carlo Felice, king, 141 259 Carlota Joaquina of Spain, 152 colonna, 30 Carnilia, Antonio, 103, 112, 262 comercio libre, 39, 42, 47, 68–9, 86, 95, 97, Carnilia, Francisco, 111, 262 108, 117, 165 Caroline islands, 158 commenda, 31 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-13292-4 - Genoese Trade and Migration in the Spanish Atlantic, 1700–1830 Catia Brilli Index More information 338 Index Compañía Gaditana de Negros, 72 de Vértiz y Salcedo, Juan José, 96 Congress of Vienna, 139, 152 Degassan, Enrique, 192 Consejo de Castilla, 46, 49–50, 191 Degassan, Marcelino, 192 Consejo de Hacienda, 52 Degola, Antonio, 58 Consejo de Indias, 25, 27, 103, 132, 145, Degola, Gio Paolo, 58 186, 188 Departamento de Ingenieros, 187 Consejo de S.M. de la Contaduría de Devoto, Fernando, 3 Cuentas, 72 Doria, Andrea, 90 Constantinople, 6 Doria, Andrea (Admiral), 22 fall of, 5, 22 Dorrego, Manuel, 197 Consulado Dotto, Guillermo, 74 clashes between Buenos Aires and Duarte, Manuel, 109 Montevideo, 167 Durazzo, family, 99–100 in Buenos Aires, 117–18, 122, 151, 183, Durazzo, Giacomo Filippo, 99 185–94 Durazzo, Marcello, 99 in Lima, 117 Dutch East India Company, 8 in México, 117 Dutch, the, 14 in Santander, 64 in Asia, 8 in the Spanish monarchy, 117–18, 190 in Cadiz, 65 Consulado de Cargadores a Indias, 24, 27, in the Río de la Plata, 15, 92 66–8, 73, 80, 86, 88, 96, 143 model of commercial expansion, 23 Genoese members, 69 Conti, Josef, 43 Egypt, 138 Corallo, family, 85 Elliot, John H., 15 Cordoba, 74, 91, 165, 167 Enrile, Gerónimo (Marqués de), 72 Corrientes, 91, 122, 165 Enrile, Gregorio, 84 shipbuilding sector, 174 Enrile, José María, 72, 94, 252 Corsica, 29, 31 Enrile, María de la Paz, 72 Corsican merchants Enrile, Pascual, 72 in the Río de la Plata, 103 Ensenada Costa, Domingo, 174 shipbuilding sector, 174 Costa, family, 153 Entre Ríos, 165 Crimea, 6 Eritrea, 216 Cromwell, Oliver, 92 Espíndola, family, 153 Crosa, Ángel, 60 Espínola, José, 150 Cuba, 63, 72, 161, See also Havana Espinosa, Julian Gregorio, 108 Genoese trade interests, 93, 100 Espora, Tomás, 153 Cumaná, 144 Esquesa, Anna, 194 Cuneo, Giovan Battista, 200 Estayola, Manuel, 94 Curtin, Philip, 7–8 Ezpeleta, José de, 72 Dañino, Bartholomé, 111 Facie, Gertrudis, 62 de Álzaga, Martín, 149 Facio, Juan, 196 de Alzaybar, Francisco, 103 Fascie, José, 43 de Cevallos, Pedro, 95 Ferdinand II, 25 de Garay, Juan, 91 Ferdinand III, 22 de Hevia Bolaños, Juan, 190 Ferdinand VI, 33, 79 de la Rosa, Vicente, 104, 125, 270 Ferdinand VII, 137, 144–5, 152, 158 de Lezica y Torrézuri, Juan, 111 Ferrari, Esteban, 95 de Llanes, Agustina, 110 Ferrari, family, 128 de Mendoza, Pedro, 90 Ferreyra, Ana, 113 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-13292-4 - Genoese Trade and Migration in the Spanish Atlantic, 1700–1830 Catia Brilli Index More information Index 339
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  • 1 Roberto TOLAINI Opening a Debate: Nobility And

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    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by AIR Universita degli studi di Milano First World Congress of Business History/ 20th Congress of the European Business History Association Business history around the World – today & tomorrow 25-27 August 2016, Bergen, Norway Silvia A. CONCA MESSINA (University of Milan) Roberto TOLAINI (University of Genoa) Opening a debate: Nobility and economic transformation in 19th century Northern-Italy: (please do not quote without authors’ permission) Abstract During the 19th century, in northern Italian regions a large proportion of capital, investments and improvements in the agricultural sector and agro-food production, as well as, increasingly, in railways and infrastructures, industrial and financial sectors – came from noblemen. They aimed to expand their own revenues, fostering economic progress and applying scientific and technological innovations to agriculture and industry. Several noblemen played a leading economic role, as they were the richest, heirs to large properties and estates and to complex administration systems originating from early modern times and updated to meet the new managerial necessities. They often held scientific interests (and sometimes scientific knowledge), and belonged to wide, national and international social (and political) networks which could easily be used for economic goals. The paper aims to open a debate on the role of nobility as a powerful economic élite in the economic development of northern Italy, basing on the initial results of ongoing research into primary sources. The literature on the topic has focused on several cases of Italian entrepreneurial noblemen, or on nobility estate management, and has shed light on their dynamic role.
  • The Convent Bell (1819): Portugal As the Feminine Inferior Other In

    The Convent Bell (1819): Portugal As the Feminine Inferior Other In

    The Rescue of Lusia by Albion: Representations of Portugal in British Women’s Peninsular War Poetry1 Paula Alexandra Guimarães (CEHUM / University of Minho) My son, behold this lovely flower, It bloomed in a secluded bower; Some idle hands misjudging tore The floweret from the stem, Its beauteous tints revive no more, It cannot profit them ! (C. Tonna) We propose to begin this brief article on representations of Portugal in some British women’s poetry of the early nineteenth century with a background summary of the known records and facts of the Peninsular War; a distinctly male-constructed imperial history, yet one which was very uniquely absorbed, and artistically interpreted, by the often neglected and forgotten female side. We will attempt to show that women poets as different as Felicia Hemans and Charlotte Tonna, both well known for their patriotic inclinations, mainly saw in these momentous events, taking place in a remote and exotic location designated as ‘Portugal’, as a precious opportunity to inscribe their voices in a male-dominated British literary history. In December 1807, after the refusal of the Prince Regent of Portugal to stop all the traditional trading with Great Britain, Napoleon Bonaparte’s army led by Marshal Junot invades the country and captures the city of Lisbon, in the attempt to tighten France’s trade blockade of Britain. The invasion was indeed only made possible because the Spanish government, under King Carlos IV, had agreed at Fontainebleau to allow a French army to pass through Spain in return for most of the eventually conquered Portuguese territory.2 Five months later, in August 1808, a British army would land in Portugal under the command of Sir Arthur Wellesley, the future duke of Wellington, who manages to win a 1 Parts of this article were originally presented at the 2nd International Congress of Anglo-Portuguese Studies, organised by CETAPS, which took place at Fundação Calouste Gulbenkian in Lisbon, in April of 2011.
  • Napoleonic Wars Chair: Sarah Dinovelli

    Napoleonic Wars Chair: Sarah Dinovelli

    Napoleonic Wars Chair: Sarah Dinovelli Napoleonic Wars PMUNC 2015 Contents Chair’s Letter………………………………………………………...…..4 Historical Overview ………………………..……………..……………..6 Origins of the Napoleonic Wars………………………………………….…...........6 War of the First Coalition………….…………….………………………..…....…..7 War of the Second Coalition ....……………………………..…………...…........…7 War of the Third Coalition……………………………………………………....….7 The Rise of Napoleon…………………………...…………………............….........8 The Situation:……………………………………..……………………...8 Dispute Over Territory East of the Rhone….………………………………..……..8 Republican Movements …………………....………………………………............8 The Reconstruction of Europe….. ………………………………………..……......9 Guiding Questions……………………………………………..…...…...11 Positions ………………………………………………………………. 12 Bibliography …………………………………………………………....16 2 Napoleonic Wars PMUNC 2015 Chair’s Letter Highly Esteemed Allies, It is my honor and privilege to welcome you to Vienna for the Fourth Coalition Strategy Meetings. Indeed this location is the most central, and therefore the most accessible place for us to convene. But I think that the memory of Austerlitz, which is especially fresh in this city, will serve as a constant reminder of the severity of our cause. Not only are we fighting for the political stability of Europe, but also for the millions of people who are currently suffering under the French’s radical regime. Of course, our main goal is to crush the French army and reassert the dominance of autocracy in Europe. To allow the delusion that democracy will improve Europe to continue will only lead to more Napoleons and more chaos. However, we must also remain vigilant in our own nations. Unfortunately, not all Europeans can see the doom democracy would bring, and have begun stirring unrest. We must maintain order at home for us to be successful abroad. And finally, my friends, we must plan how we shall deal with France once we win this war.