2007
DOI: 10.1484/m.lmems-eb.5.112213
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The Politics of Exclusion in Early Renaissance Florence

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Cited by 24 publications
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“…An array of statutes, civil oaths, bans, and renewals of night curfews delineated acts of violence as deviant behaviours throughout the early modern period. 86 Bologna's criminal bylaws also pronounced a disapproval of a wide range violent behaviours and prescribed harsh sentences, even for instances where no blood was drawn. For homicide, the 1756 bylaws prescribed a capital punishment, and the wounding of another person without any danger to life could result in a sentence to five years' rowing in the papal fleet.…”
Section: Violencementioning
confidence: 99%
“…An array of statutes, civil oaths, bans, and renewals of night curfews delineated acts of violence as deviant behaviours throughout the early modern period. 86 Bologna's criminal bylaws also pronounced a disapproval of a wide range violent behaviours and prescribed harsh sentences, even for instances where no blood was drawn. For homicide, the 1756 bylaws prescribed a capital punishment, and the wounding of another person without any danger to life could result in a sentence to five years' rowing in the papal fleet.…”
Section: Violencementioning
confidence: 99%
“… ASF, Diplomatico, Archivio Generale, 1291.viii.30. On the Cerchi and Donati feud, see Ricciardelli, Politics of exclusion , pp. 89–99. …”
mentioning
confidence: 99%