Status Updates From Vreemde Ogen - Een kijk op ...

Vreemde Ogen - Een kijk op de Zuidelijke Nederlanden (1400-1600) Vreemde Ogen - Een kijk op de Zuidelijke Nederlanden (1400-1600)
by


Status Updates Showing 1-11 of 11

order by

Jan-Maat
Jan-Maat is on page 261 of 350
One of the Spanish gentlemen travelling with the future Phillip II of Spain noticed that crates of oranges were cheaper in Brussels than in Valladolid.
Jul 30, 2021 11:13PM Add a comment
Vreemde Ogen - Een kijk op de Zuidelijke Nederlanden (1400-1600)

Jan-Maat
Jan-Maat is on page 238 of 350
Spanish travellers remark on how much people in the low countries kiss each other (& equally shocking men and women sit next to each other at festivals). While an Italian noticed that it is considered unacceptable to kiss servants although in France that was perfectly normal ( what the servants thought about it goes unrecorded )
Jul 30, 2021 08:33AM Add a comment
Vreemde Ogen - Een kijk op de Zuidelijke Nederlanden (1400-1600)

Jan-Maat
Jan-Maat is on page 215 of 350
Spanish travellers in the 16th century low countries found the sight of women reading remarkable. Which tells us something about Spain at that time.
Jul 30, 2021 04:12AM Add a comment
Vreemde Ogen - Een kijk op de Zuidelijke Nederlanden (1400-1600)

Jan-Maat
Jan-Maat is on page 184 of 350
Travellers to the low countries agreed that the inhabitants were taller, stronger, & more attractive than people in other countries. Examination of skeletal remains confirms at least that they were tall and well built. Helpfully Jean Bodin in his book of the Republic is on hand to explain - people in northern countries, he wrote, eat more.
Jul 29, 2021 12:29AM 2 comments
Vreemde Ogen - Een kijk op de Zuidelijke Nederlanden (1400-1600)

Jan-Maat
Jan-Maat is on page 137 of 350
Over 1317-1318 the weavers of Ypres wove more than 2 million ells of cloth - about a million metres more of less
Jul 26, 2021 11:22AM 1 comment
Vreemde Ogen - Een kijk op de Zuidelijke Nederlanden (1400-1600)

Jan-Maat
Jan-Maat is on page 126 of 350
A borse was built in Antwerp from 1485, The later London Royal Exchange used the same design. Italian was the most important commercial language while the traders in the borse grouped themselves by language/national group in set positions ; the French to the left of the main entrance, Italians, Spanish, & Portuguese to the right. Beyond them the Germans, burgundians and Baltic traders.
Jul 26, 2021 12:22AM Add a comment
Vreemde Ogen - Een kijk op de Zuidelijke Nederlanden (1400-1600)

Jan-Maat
Jan-Maat is on page 97 of 350
Origins of the word/concept of Borse in the trading done in the square in front of the house of the van dat Beurze family in 15th century Bruges.
Jul 25, 2021 11:40AM Add a comment
Vreemde Ogen - Een kijk op de Zuidelijke Nederlanden (1400-1600)