Lane, Frederic Chapin, 1900-1984.
Venetian ships and shipbuilders of the Renaissance / by Frederic Chapin Lane.
Johns Hopkins pbks. ed.
Baltimore : John Hopkins University Press, 1992.
ix, 285 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
This major study tracks the rise and decline of the great shipbuilding industry of Renaissance Venice. Drawing on a wealth of archival sources, the author presents detailed descriptions of the Venetian arsenal, including the great galleys that doubled as cargo ships and warships the sixteenth-century round ships, which introduced dramatic innovations in rigging and the majestic galleons, whose straight lines and greater speed made them ideal for merchantmen, but whose narrowness made them liable to capsize if loaded with artillery. Additional chapters detail the actual process of ship construction, the organization and activity of the craft guilds, and the development and management of the Arsenal.
0801845149 (pbk. ; acid-free paper)
9780801845147 (pbk. ; acid-free paper)
Shipbuilding Italy Venice History.
Renaissance Italy Venice.
Armories Italy Venice History.
Construction navale Italie Venise Histoire.
Renaissance Italie Venise.
Armories.
Renaissance.
Shipbuilding.
Venice (Italy) History.
Venise (Italie) Histoire.
Italy Venice.
Ships Production History
Venice (Italy)
History.
Location: Library main 92336
Call No.: ID PLS; ID:93-B636
Status: Available
Sign up to get news from us
Thank you for signing up. You'll begin to receive emails from us shortly.
We’re not able to update your preferences at the moment. Please try again later.
You’ve already subscribed with this email address. If you’d like to subscribe with another, please try again.
This email was permanently deleted from our database. If you’d like to resubscribe with this email, please contact us
Please complete the form below to buy:
[Title of the book, authors]
ISBN: [ISBN of the book]
Price [Price of book]
Thank you for placing an order. We will contact you shortly.
We’re not able to process your request at the moment. Please try again later.