Comunidade flamenga e holandesa em Lisboa (séculos XV a XVIII): algumas notas históricas e patrimoniais

MESQUITA MENDES, Rui Manuel

DSpace Principal
→
Colección de los Centros Asociados
→
Italia
→
Centro Studi sulla Sardegna e sui rapporti storici, culturali, sociali ed economici con l'Europa e l'America Latina - CS SEA - Cosecha
→
Ver ítem

dc.creator	MESQUITA MENDES, Rui Manuel
dc.date	2015-12-31
dc.date.accessioned	2022-03-25T18:01:35Z
dc.date.available	2022-03-25T18:01:35Z
dc.identifier	http://www.centrostudisea.it/index.php/ammentu/article/view/197
dc.identifier.uri	http://biblioteca-repositorio.clacso.edu.ar/handle/CLACSO/125695
dc.description	Uma das características da Lisboa do início da Idade Moderna era ser a pátria comum de muitas nações. No presente texto vamos analisar os sinais da presença na capital portuguesa de uma dessas nações, a Flamenga / Holandesa, que entre os séculos XV e XVIII, além das suas importantes contribuições para a tecnologia civil e militar e para cultura, teve um papel activo no comércio de Portugal para o Norte da Europa, não só de produtos do Espaço Ultramarino (numa fase inicial, no açúcar, malagueta, pastel; e depois no pau-brasil, tabaco e pedras preciosas), como também de matérias mais tradicionais, como o Vinho e o Sal. Foi uma comunidade que apesar dos períodos de contingência diplomática e militar, manteve uma presença contínua em Lisboa com maior incidência no século XVII (depois do fecho da feitoria portuguesa de Antuérpia e das guerras religiosas), destacando-se quer pela sua riqueza, assinalada por importantes palácios citadinos e quintas nobres nos arredores, a exploração directa das marinhas de sal, a sua organização social em torno da confraria dos Flamengos, pela ligação da 2.ª geração a famílias locais mais ricas e pela integração nos padrões sociais da época.	pt-PT
dc.description	Lisbon city was the common homeland of many nations in the Early Modern period. This paper studies the signs of the Flemish / Dutch presence in the Portuguese capital, between the fifteenth and eighteenth centuries, a presence with important contributions to Portuguese civil and military technology, cultural life and specially with an active role in the Trade between Portugal and northern Europe of Overseas products (initially sugar, chilli, pastel, and afterwards «Pau-Brasil», tobacco and diamonds), as well as more traditional products, such as wine and salt. It was a community that despite the periods of diplomatic and military contingency in the sixteenth and seventeenth century (after the closure of the Portuguese factory in Antwerp and the religious wars), maintained a continuous presence in Lisbon, becoming noticed either by their wealth, marked by important urban noble houses and countryside manor houses in the outskirts, the direct exploitation of marine salt, their social organization around Lisbon’s Flemish fraternity and the 2nd generation connection with some of the wealthiest local families thus replicating the Portuguese social patterns.	ca-ES
dc.description	Lisbon city was the common homeland of many nations in the Early Modern period. This paper studies the signs of the Flemish / Dutch presence in the Portuguese capital, between the fifteenth and eighteenth centuries, a presence with important contributions to Portuguese civil and military technology, cultural life and specially with an active role in the Trade between Portugal and northern Europe of Overseas products (initially sugar, chilli, pastel, and afterwards «Pau-Brasil», tobacco and diamonds), as well as more traditional products, such as wine and salt. It was a community that despite the periods of diplomatic and military contingency in the sixteenth and seventeenth century (after the closure of the Portuguese factory in Antwerp and the religious wars), maintained a continuous presence in Lisbon, becoming noticed either by their wealth, marked by important urban noble houses and countryside manor houses in the outskirts, the direct exploitation of marine salt, their social organization around Lisbon’s Flemish fraternity and the 2nd generation connection with some of the wealthiest local families thus replicating the Portuguese social patterns.	en-US
dc.format	application/pdf
dc.language	por
dc.publisher	Centro Studi SEA & AIPSA Edizioni	it-IT
dc.relation	http://www.centrostudisea.it/index.php/ammentu/article/view/197/200
dc.rights	Copyright (c) 2015 AMMENTU - Bollettino Storico e Archivistico del Mediterraneo e delle Americhe	it-IT
dc.source	AMMENTU - Bollettino Storico e Archivistico del Mediterraneo e delle Americhe; V. 1 N. 7 (2015): AMMENTU N. 7; 57-90	it-IT
dc.source	2240-7596
dc.source	2240-7596
dc.subject	Idade Moderna (séculos XV a XVIII)	pt-PT
dc.subject	Comércio	pt-PT
dc.subject	Flandres	pt-PT
dc.subject	Holanda	pt-PT
dc.subject	Lisboa (Portugal)	pt-PT
dc.subject	Sociedade	pt-PT
dc.subject	Early Modern Age (15th to 18th Century)	ca-ES
dc.subject	Trade	ca-ES
dc.subject	Flanders	ca-ES
dc.subject	Holland (Netherlands)	ca-ES
dc.subject	Lisbon (Portugal)	ca-ES
dc.subject	Society	ca-ES
dc.title	Comunidade flamenga e holandesa em Lisboa (séculos XV a XVIII): algumas notas históricas e patrimoniais	pt-PT
dc.title	Lisbon's Flemish and Dutch Community (15th to 18th Century): some notes on their history and wealth	ca-ES
dc.title	Lisbon's Flemish and Dutch Community (15th to 18th Century): some notes on their history and wealth	en-US
dc.type	info:eu-repo/semantics/article
dc.type	info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion