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2009
- handle: 10670/1.ygwhx5
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Trade Commercial trade Foreign trade Men actors Society, High Fashionable society High society Upper classes Royalty Elites (Social sciences) Comics (Persons) Angle Byzantium Infantes Clases dirigentes Élite (Ciencias sociales) Constantinopla Bizancio Pan coupé Angle Angle Produits fins de glycosylation avancée AGEs Produits de glycation avancée Guerre sainte Croisés Artistes dramatiques Comédiens Acteurs de théâtre Société, Haute Establishment Haute société Culte des reliques Sanctuaria Reliques insignes Reliques notables Reliques minimes Échanges commerciaux Commerce national Négoce Activité commerciale Secteur commercial Marché intérieur Commerce intérieur Princes royaux Princes (principautés) Princes impériaux Princes du sang Haute société Establishment Société, Haute Notables Élites (sciences sociales) Istamboul Constantinople Byzance Constantinople (330-1930) Byzance (av. 330)Citer ce document
Pierre-Vincent Claverie, « Les acteurs du commerce des reliques à la fin des croisades », Le Moyen Age, ID : 10670/1.ygwhx5
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The actors involved in the traffic of relics at the end of the crusades This article, under a reticular and typological angle, deals with one of the most constant trades during the medieval period. The traffic of relics involved after the fourth crusade a considerable number of actors fulfilling the interchangeable functions of receivers, suppliers and buyers. If the role of clerics and princes is well known in the establishment of a large exchange network, the role of laymen and confraternities never received a genuine treatment. However, it appears that the whole European continent was wishful to acquire relics in the Late Middle Ages for religious, political and often financial reasons.