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327.2 GLO Global Gifts : the Material Culture of Diplomacy in Early Modern Eurasia / ed.: Z. Biedermann, A. Gerritsen, G. Riello. - Cambridge ; New York ; Melbourne : Cambridge University Press, 2018. - 301 p. : il. - ISBN 978-1-108-41550-7. - Текст : непосредственный. Index : p. 291 - 301
Biedermann, Zoltan. Global Gifts and the Material Culture of Diplomacy in Early Modern Eurasia : introduction / Z. Biedermann, A. Gerritsen, G. Riello Cevizli, Antonia Gatward. Portraits, Turbans and Cuirasses : Material Exchange between Mantua and the Ottomans at the End of the Fifteenth Century / A. G. Cevizli Mol, Luca. Material Diplomacy : Venetian Luxury Gifts for the Ottoman Empire in the Late Renaissance / a L. Mol Biedermann, Zoltan. Diplomatic Ivories : Sri Lankan Caskets and the Portuguese-Asian Exchange in the Sixteenth Century / Z. Biedermann Karl, Barbara. Objects of Prestige and Spoils of War : Ottoman Objects in the Habsburg Networks of Gift-Giving in the Sixteenth Century / B. Karl Pinto, Carla Alferes. The Diplomatic Agency of Art between Goa and Persia : Archbishop Friar Aleixo de Meneses and Shah 'Abbas I in the Early Seventeenth Century / C. A. Pinto Swan, Claudia. Dutch Diplomacy and Trade in Rariteyten : Episodes in the History of Material Culture of the Dutch Republic / C. Swan Clulow, Adam. Gifts for the Shogun : the Dutch East India Company, Global Networks and Tokugawa Japan / A. Clulow Laven, Mary. "From His Holiness to the King of China" : Gifts, Diplomacy and Jesuit Evangelization / M. Laven Riello, Giorgio. "With Great Pomp and Magnificence" : Royal Gifts and the Embassies between Siam and France in the Late Seventeenth Century / G. Riello Eaton, Natasha. Coercion and the Gift : Art, Jewels and the Body in British Diplomacy in Colonial India / N. Eaton
This anthology explores the role that art and material goods played in diplomatic relations and political exchanges between Asia, Africa, and Europe in the early modern world. The authors challenge the idea that there was a European primacy in the practice of gift giving through a wide panoramic review of diplomatic encounters between Europeans (including the Portuguese, French, Dutch, and English) and Asian empires (including Ottoman, Persian, Mughal, Sri Lankan, Chinese, and Japanese cases). They examine how those exchanges influenced the global production and circulation of art and material culture, and explore the types of gifts exchanged, the chosen materials, and the manner of their presentation. "Global Gifts" establishes new parameters for the study of the material and aesthetic culture of Eurasian relations before 1800, exploring the meaning of artistic objects in global diplomacy and the existence of economic and aesthetic values mutually intelligible across cultural boundaries. Zoltan Biedermann is Associate Professor and Head of Spanish, Portuguese, and Latin American Studies at University College London. Anne Gerritsen is Professor of History and directs the Global History and Culture Centre at the University of Warwick. Giorgio Riello is Professor of Global History and Culture at the University of Warwick
