Table of contents for Venice, citâaa excelentissima : selections from the Renaissance diaries of Marin Sanudo / edited by Patricia H. Labalme and Laura Sanguineti White ; translated by Linda L. Carroll.

Bibliographic record and links to related information available from the Library of Congress catalog.

Note: Contents data are machine generated based on pre-publication provided by the publisher. Contents may have variations from the printed book or be incomplete or contain other coding.


Counter
Contents
Illustrations
Maps
Preface and Acknowledgments
About the Translation
Introduction
1. Sanudo on Sanudo
 A Chronicle Is Born Witness and Participant Savio ai Ordeni Sanudo's War The
 Sometime Senator The Non-Voyager Keeper of the Record His Family and Estate 
 The Scholar in His Study The Historian His Last Will and Testament
2. The Venetians Govern
 Doge Loredan's Decision The Doge's Death A Doge's Election The Duke of Ferrara's
 Repentance The Queen of Hungary's Amusement Honoring the Duke of Urbino The
 Duke of Milan's Visit Celebrating the Sacred City St. Mark and Venice The
 Magistrato alle Acque Fortifications The Proveditore Loyalty to St. Mark's Lion 
 Some Paduans Defections Troubles in Friuli The Magnificent City of Brescia
3. Crime and Justice
 With Impartial Justice Treason Murder Sexual Crimes Counterfeiting Electoral
 Fraud Domestic Strife Problems of Imprisonment Hindrances to Justice Privilegium
 Fori Social Clout and Political Expediency
4. Foreign Affairs: War and Diplomacy
 Pope Alexander and His Family Pope Julius Rome and the War of the League of
 Cambrai Pope Leo X Pope Adrian VI Pope Clement VII France's Charles VIII and
 Louis XII Francis I Emperor Maximilian I Holy Roman Empire and Spain England
 The Ottoman Turks Foreign Diplomats in Venice Secretaries
5. Economic Networks and Institutions
 Sanudo's Experience Andrea Gritti Banks and Bankers Antonio Grimani The
 Arsenal Vetor Fausto Ships and the Sea Pirates and Corsairs Shipwreck The
 Pepper Trade Gifts for the Sultan The Costs of Cambrai The Prices of Power 
 "Everything Is for Sale" The Fortunes of Alvise Pisani
6. Society and Social Life
 A Patrician Festa A Patrician Wedding Fashion, Taste, and Sumptuary Laws The
 Grand Chancellor Scuole Grandi Scuole Piccole Prostitutes and Servants Famine
 and Freeze Flood Syphilis Plague Germans Greeks Jews and Turks Street
 Entertainments Rialto Fire Games of Fortune
7. Religion and Superstition
 Celebrating a Political Treaty Processions for Religious Holidays Earthquake and
 Propitiation Plague and Prayers Chastity in the Convents Miracles and
 Monachization The Church of San Salvador A Venetian Saint in the Making Spirits
 in Chioggia Witches in Val Camonica Lutheran Influences in Venice Monstrous
 Births
8. Humanism and the Arts
 Humanism in Venice The Aldine Press Public Education in Venice The Concern for
 History A Library for San Marco The University of Padua Literary Figures 
 Venetian Artists and Artworks Arts, Artists, and Monuments in Rome Venice's Public
 Monuments Private Wealth, Private Art, and Public Pride
9. Theater in Venice, Venice as Theater
 The Patrician Home Campi Churches Floats Compagnie della Calza Patrician
 Sponsors Citizen Sponsors Foreign Groups as Sponsors Foreign Performers and
 Organizers Cherea Native Actors Diplomacy in Play Carnival The Battle of Pavia
 The Diaries
Appendix A. Money, Wealth, and Wages
 Wealth and Wages in Venice Money and Coinage A Comparative Scale of Annual
 Wages and Salaries
Appendix B. Glossary and Terms
 Vocabulary Used in the Original Governmental Terms Weight and Nomenclature for
 Candles Ceremonial Containers Materials and Garments Boats, Ships, and Nautical
 Terms Musical Instruments
Bibliography
Index

Library of Congress Subject Headings for this publication:

Venice (Italy) -- History -- 1508-1797 -- Sources.
Italy -- History -- 1492-1559 -- Sources.
Venice (Italy) -- Foreign relations -- 1508-1797 -- Sources.
Venice (Italy) -- Social life and customs -- 16th century.
Arts -- Italy -- Venice -- History -- 16th century.