The Early History of Venice, From the Foundation to the Conquest of Constantinople, A.D. 1204
The Early History of Venice, From the Foundation to the Conquest of Constantinople, A.D. 1204
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Early History of Venice, From the Foundation to the Conquest of Constantinople, A.D. 1204 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Early History of Venice, From the Foundation to the Conquest of Constantinople, A.D. 1204
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) thinks it was not the birds them- selves, but their likenesses inwoven or embroidered on cloth that the courtiers wore : such stuffs were made both by Greek and Arabo- Persian looms.
* Leg., cc. 58, 14, S3~SS- This famous account of the Byzantine court — written in no courtly spirit— is well worth reading. It is to be found in Pertz, SS., iii. pp. 347-363, and in the school edition of Liut- prand's Works reprinted for Pertz by Hahn of Hanover.
EARLY LEVANT TRADE 157 gone and returned by land,... leaving hastily, and apparently by stealth, crossing the Golden Horn in a boat, and thence, m his own words, " asinando, ambulando, equitando, jeju- nando, sitiendo, suspirando, flendo, gemendo " to Naupactus, where he crossed the Adriatic to Otranto. But he had wished to go back earlier in a Venetian merchant ship, and It seems, possible that his clandestine departure had some connexion with certain purple silk palls he had bought for his church, but was not allowed to carry away, on the ground that the export of silk of the imperial colour was prohibited, though he protested that purple silk was worn in Italy by courtesans and monks,^ who bought them of the travelling merchants ^ of Amalfi or Venice.
What to read after The Early History of Venice, From the Foundation to the Conquest of Constantinople, A.D. 1204?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F C Francis Cotterell Hodgson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
) thinks it was not the birds them- selves, but their likenesses inwoven or embroidered on cloth that the courtiers wore : such stuffs were made both by Greek and Arabo- Persian looms.
* Leg., cc. 58, 14, S3~SS- This famous account of the Byzantine court — written in no courtly spirit— is well worth reading. It is to be found in Pertz, SS., iii. pp. 347-363, and in the school edition of Liut- prand's Works reprinted for Pertz by Hahn of Hanover.
EARLY LEVANT TRADE 157 gone and returned by land,... leaving hastily, and apparently by stealth, crossing the Golden Horn in a boat, and thence, m his own words, " asinando, ambulando, equitando, jeju- nando, sitiendo, suspirando, flendo, gemendo " to Naupactus, where he crossed the Adriatic to Otranto. But he had wished to go back earlier in a Venetian merchant ship, and It seems, possible that his clandestine departure had some connexion with certain purple silk palls he had bought for his church, but was not allowed to carry away, on the ground that the export of silk of the imperial colour was prohibited, though he protested that purple silk was worn in Italy by courtesans and monks,^ who bought them of the travelling merchants ^ of Amalfi or Venice.
What to read after The Early History of Venice, From the Foundation to the Conquest of Constantinople, A.D. 1204?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F C Francis Cotterell Hodgson to read onlineMoreLess
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