In the second half of the XVIII century some European Powers accredited to Constantinople organized their own postal service in order to transport the diplomatic and commercial correspondence. On the background of an increasing rebellion against the central power and of the conflicts in course in the Balkan area, the route of the Spanish Post of Constantinople was terrestrial to Spalato / Split, Zara / Zadar (proceeding through the territories of the Serenissima) and maritime to Ancona. The possible agreement between Venice and Madrid was preceded by the draft of the Minuta Fiduciaria, to submit to their respective governments for approval.
La Minuta Fiduciaria nell’accordo delle poste estere di Costantinopoli alla fine del Settecento
PEZZI, Massimiliano;
2012-01-01
Abstract
In the second half of the XVIII century some European Powers accredited to Constantinople organized their own postal service in order to transport the diplomatic and commercial correspondence. On the background of an increasing rebellion against the central power and of the conflicts in course in the Balkan area, the route of the Spanish Post of Constantinople was terrestrial to Spalato / Split, Zara / Zadar (proceeding through the territories of the Serenissima) and maritime to Ancona. The possible agreement between Venice and Madrid was preceded by the draft of the Minuta Fiduciaria, to submit to their respective governments for approval.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
