Art, Mobility, and Exchange in Early Modern Tuscany and Eurasia

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art history
Asian-European art interactions
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B01=Francesco Freddolini
B01=Marco Musillo
Bom Jesu
Cardinal Leopoldo De
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Category=GTB
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China
commerce
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Coral Trade
Cosimo III
cross-cultural material exchange
culture
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diplomacy
early modern global networks
Early Modern Tuscany
East Indies
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Eurasia
Eurasian's cultural milieu
exchange
Ferdinando Ii De
Filippo Sassetti
Florence
Forbidden City
Free Port
Giovanni Targioni Tozzetti
global
Goa
Grand Ducal
Grand Dukes
Hard Paste Porcelain
India
India's material culture
Islam
Italy
Jacopo Ligozzi
Japan
Language_English
maritime
Medicean's Tuscany
Medici
Medici Court
Medici diplomacy
Mediterranean commerce history
mobility
mobility peoples
Mughal Court
Ottoman Empire
Ottoman trade relations
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Philip III
politics
Pope Paul III
Precious Stones
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Red Coral
softlaunch
Superb
Syria
Tamil Nadu
Thomas Christians
transcultural
transcultural object mobility research
Turkey
war
Willem Janszoon
Willem Janszoon Blaeu

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367509712
  • Weight: 453g
  • Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 31 May 2023
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
  • Language: English
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This book explores how the Medici Grand Dukes pursued ways to expand their political, commercial, and cultural networks beyond Europe, cultivating complex relations with the Ottoman Empire and other Islamicate regions, and looking further east to India, China, and Japan.

The chapters in this volume discuss how casting a global, cross-cultural net was part and parcel of the Medicean political vision. Diplomatic gifts, items of commercial exchange, objects looted at war, maritime connections, and political plots were an inherent part of how the Medici projected their state on the global arena. The eleven chapters of this volume demonstrate that the mobility of objects, people, and knowledge that generated the global interactions analyzed here was not unidirectional—rather, it went both to and from Tuscany. In addition, by exploring evidence of objects produced in Tuscany for Asian markets,this book reveals hitherto neglected histories of how Western cultures projected themselves eastwards.

Francesco Freddolini is Associate Professor of Art History at Luther College, University of Regina, Canada, and Director of the Humanities Research Institute, University of Regina.

Marco Musillo is an independent researcher.