Commercial Relations of England and Portugal / Edition 1

by A.B.W. Chapman, V.M. Shillinton

Overview

First Published in 2005. This book looks at the commercial relations between England and Portugal during the mediaeval period, including merchant trading. Due to the relations between Prince Henry the Navigator, and Vasco da Gama, the Anglo - Portuguese alliance, of which the origins can be traced back to the time of the crusades, and which lasted practically during the whole mediaeval period, is almost unique in the history of the Middle Ages for the care with which it was maintained, for its popularity in both countries, and for its beneficial results to both parties.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9780415383011
Publisher:	Taylor & Francis
Publication date:	11/03/2005
Series:	Economic History
Pages:	384
Product dimensions:	6.12(w) x 9.19(h) x (d)

About the Author

V.M. Shillinton Cairns Research Student of Girton College, Cambridge. A.B. Wallis Chapman Honours School of Modern History, Oxford.

Table of Contents

Part 1: Medieval Introduction 1. The Alliance Between England and Portugal in the Middle Ages 2. Early Commercial Relations between England and Portugal 3. Growth and Development between England and Portugal 4. Risks and Vicissitudes of the Trade 5. General Conditions of the Anglo-Portuguese Trade about the Middle of the Fifteenth Century Part 2: Modern 1. Colonial Rivalry, 1487-1580 2. The Company of Merchants Trading to Spain and Portugal, 1577-1640 3. The Lisbon Factory and the Treaty of 1654, 1640-1654 4. The Methuen Treaty, 1654-1703 5. The English Factories in Portugal and the Brazil Trade, 1660-1756 6. The Company of the Wines of the Alto Douro, 1756-1787 7. The Brazil Trade, 1786-1807