2002
DOI: 10.4324/9780203951354
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Meeting the Foreign in the Middle Ages

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Cited by 32 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…Le concept d'étranger recouvre des situations diverses 15 . À côté des étrangers de passage comme les pèlerins, les marchands et les vagabonds, qui étaient les plus nombreux, figurait un petit nombre d'étrangers établis dans les villes castillanes pour exercer leur métier, sans être naturalisés castillans ou bien ayant leur résidence dans une autre ville.…”
Section: Protéger Et Contrôler Les éTrangersunclassified
“…Le concept d'étranger recouvre des situations diverses 15 . À côté des étrangers de passage comme les pèlerins, les marchands et les vagabonds, qui étaient les plus nombreux, figurait un petit nombre d'étrangers établis dans les villes castillanes pour exercer leur métier, sans être naturalisés castillans ou bien ayant leur résidence dans une autre ville.…”
Section: Protéger Et Contrôler Les éTrangersunclassified
“…In all these towns, attitudes towards others were ambiguous and complex, ranging from simultaneous curiosity and appreciation to contempt and scorn, from tolerance and collaboration to prejudice and distance, and from integration to segregation (e.g. Kim, 2000;Classen, 2002a;Cohen, 2004;Wubs-Mrozewicz, 2004Birk, 2005).…”
Section: Introduction: Multiculturalism Of Medieval Townsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…13 For East-West encounters in the early modern world, see Brotton;Brummett, 2008;Daniel;Dursteler, 2011;Jardine and Brotton;Mack;MacLean, 2005; Monfasani; Venice and the Islamic World. On Western views of Islam, see Blanks and Frassetto;Classen;Dimmock;Harper;MacLean, 2004;Matar;McJannet;O'Shea;Schwoebel;Southern;Tolan, 2002;Vitkus. 14 On Venetian history and the Ottomans, see Fenlon;Fleet, Faroqhi, and Kasaba;Fleischer;Green;Martin and Romano;Norwich;Pedani;Preto;Rothman, 2012;Viallon. For Ottoman history, see Faroqhi; Imber; Itzkowitz; Kafadar; Wheatcroft. in different ways connected the empire and the republic, but bitter experiences and abiding religious convictions led him to emphasize the enduring enmity between the two and to call for Crusade. Guidalotto explained the panorama's complex and varied iconography in his manuscript, which presumably acted as a plan for the drawing.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%