In collaboration with Italian, US-American, North-African and South-African partners, the Standing Working Group of the GHI Rome is studying “Genoese Merchant Networks in Africa and across the Atlantic Ocean (ca. 1450–1530)” and the importance of the circulation of people, objects and institutes between the Mediterranean and the Atlantic area.
Die neunte Episode unseres „Wissen entgrenzen“-Podcasts gibt Einblicke in eins der wenigen Projekte, die sich mit der Frühen Neuzeit befassen. Sie führt uns zu den Kaufleuten, die zwischen dem 15. und 16. Jahrhundert von der italienischen Halbinsel und der Stadt Genua aus Handelsnetzwerke nach Afrika und in die Neue Welt aufbauten.
In case you missed the GiD Lab panel discussion “Capitalism in Motion”, which took place on 5 November 2020 as a livestream on YouTube, you can find all information about the event as well as the recording here.
The German Historical Institute Rome has announced a fellowship together with I Tatti, The Harvard University Center for Italian Renaissance Studies. It aims to promote research on Africa and cultural exchange with and within...
In 2016, I Tatti, The Harvard University Center for Italian Renaissance Studies, launched the ongoing project “Crossroads Africa.” Recognizing that the sub-Saharan African continent in particular has been anachronistically isolated from Renaissance studies, I...
Today, we talk to Carlo Taviani who is a fellow at the Deutsches Historisches Institut in Rome.
In collaboration with Italian, US-American, North-African and South-African partners, the Standing Working Group of the GHI Rome is studying “Genoese Merchant Networks in Africa and across the Atlantic Ocean (ca. 1450–1530)” and the importance...
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