76:
161:
33:
137:. The gift was intended to outshine overtures being made to the Sultan by Germany, France and other European nations in pursuit of trading rights in Ottoman territory. He was among the ambassadors who negotiated with the princes of Moldavia to gain trading privileges for English merchants.
176:, starting negotiations and advising him to send a tribute, hoping to start an era of peace with the Habsburgs. He was then sent to meet the prince, and to gather and communicate informations for the Emperor. Prince Michael, born in 1558, was the ruler of
302:
568:
191:
At the time, the roads in these territories were dangerous for the merchants, as they were permanent fights between the
Ottomans and Romanians. But with the recent victories on the battlefield by Prince
491:'Venice: February 1608', in Calendar of State Papers Relating To English Affairs in the Archives of Venice, Volume 11, 1607-1610, ed. Horatio F Brown (London, 1904), pp. 90-101. British History Online
543:
144:
ambassador, during a time when
English pirates in the Levant disturbed the activities of the French and Venetian shipping companies. In 1598, he assisted in the negotiations between the Sultan and
196:, the English became afraid of losing influence in the region, which would have changed the tax advantages they had been granted by the Ottomans for the commercial roads to India.
598:
126:, and in 1607 complaining that bribery was so widespread that the economy was now driven by the level of corruption and that neither religious or civil law had any place in it.
103:, but originally as secretary to Edward Barton. In 1597 he took his place as ambassador. During his tenure, he wrote letters to the Secretary of State,
215:
replaced
Elizabeth I and his views on Anglo-Ottoman diplomatic relations were different, not having much of an interest in securing peace between the
608:
603:
222:
He would stay the
English ambassador for 10 years, with the main contacts being with the French and Venetian ambassadors, such as Venetian
118:
and was less comfortable also, at one point stating that he was shocked by the extent of the violence and intrigue in the court of Sultan
289:
C. T. Clay. “The
Keepership of the Old Palace of Westminster.” The English Historical Review, vol. 59, no. 233, 1944, pp. 1–21. JSTOR,
107:, about the actions of the Persian ambassador while in Constantinople, and the relationship between the Sultan and the Tsar of Russia.
123:
516:
75:
507:, Laura Jane Fenella Coulter, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London, 1999, p. 120-121-132
160:
145:
588:
583:
181:
470:, Laura Jane Fenella Coulter, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London, 1999, p. 103-104
239:
399:, Laura Jane Fenella Coulter, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London, 1999, p. 73-74
387:, Laura Jane Fenella Coulter, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London, 1999, p. 73-74
479:
372:, Laura Jane Fenella Coulter, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London, 1999, p. 73
360:, Laura Jane Fenella Coulter, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London, 1999, p. 64
348:, Laura Jane Fenella Coulter, School of Slavonic and East European Studies, University College London, 1999, p. 18
553:
536:
63:
and the
Ottomans, as well as with the Venetian and French ambassadors regarding the trading activities in the
270:
129:
He began his term as ambassador by arranging the donation of an elaborate organ-clock commissioned by Queen
492:
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56:
593:
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455:
435:
223:
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246:, whom he met in Venice. He left Constantinople on 24 May 1607 and was knighted by King James I.
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141:
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and the Sultan. The relations were also aggravated by the
English pirates in the Mediterranean.
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37:
32:
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96:
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48:
482:, Leon Horniker, Journal of Modern History, Vol. XVIII, No. 4, December 1946, p. 301
211:, before being put in jail by the Ottomans. Toward the end of Lello's tenure, King
185:
177:
80:
52:
458:, Din Oradea, Eastern European Studies, RelaĹŁii Internationale Ĺži Studii, p. 19-20
438:, Din Oradea, Eastern European Studies, RelaĹŁii Internationale Ĺži Studii, p. 19-20
334:
130:
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after buying the office from Sir Robert Tyrrel, Knight, for ÂŁ11,000 in 1594
17:
305:, Tideproject, Shahid Hussain, University College, London, April 15, 2021
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425:(2013; online edn, Oxford Academic, 22 May 2014), Accessed 10 Mar. 2024.
493:
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/cal-state-papers/venice/vol11/pp90-101
505:
The
Involvement of the English Crown and its Embassy in Constantinople
468:
The
Involvement of the English Crown and its Embassy in Constantinople
397:
The
Involvement of the English Crown and its Embassy in Constantinople
385:
The Involvement of the English Crown and its Embassy in Constantinople
370:
The Involvement of the English Crown and its Embassy in Constantinople
358:
The Involvement of the English Crown and its Embassy in Constantinople
346:
The Involvement of the English Crown and its Embassy in Constantinople
290:
110:
As ambassador he was less popular in the court than his predecessors
64:
569:
List of Ambassadors from the United Kingdom to the Ottoman Empire
40:
where Lello resided as English ambassador to the Ottoman Empire
410:
Brief Notes on the Long War in the Early Modern News Cycle.
519:, Annie Amoux Haxtun, Clearfield, New York, 1968, p. 40-41
423:
Notes', Visions of the Ottoman World in Renaissance Europe
257:, from Constantinople to Venice. His nephew was Governor
325:
The Travels of John Sanderson in the Levant 1584–1602
480:
Anglo-French Rivalry in the Levant from 1583 to 1612
380:
378:
47:was the English ambassador to the Ottoman Empire,
253:, and made a fortune trading with the Levant and
59:. He was involved in peace negotiations with the
27:Englisn ambassador to Ottoman Empire c. 1597–1607
261:of Connecticut, who married Anne Yale, aunt of
199:Lello had been previously involved with prince
450:
448:
446:
444:
412:” Austrian History Yearbook 50 (2019): 17–33.
140:He was on good terms with Agostino Nani, the
8:
599:Ambassadors of England to the Ottoman Empire
95:as an attache to the English Embassy to the
303:Sir Henry Lello’s Embassy to Constantinople
203:, whom he had helped gaining the throne of
525:
159:
74:
31:
282:
83:in London, Sir Henry Lello became its
7:
172:requested Lello to write to Prince
291:http://www.jstor.org/stable/554235
269:, and granddaughter of Chancellor
184:, a territory previously ruled by
25:
544:Ambassador to the Ottoman Empire
517:Signers of the Mayflower Compact
456:EU Studies in the South Caucasus
436:EU Studies in the South Caucasus
249:Lello was also a member of the
609:17th-century English diplomats
604:16th-century English diplomats
164:Map of Constantinople, c. 1600
1:
146:Rudolf II, Holy Roman Emperor
240:Palazzo Molin del Cuoridoro
625:
188:until his death in 1477.
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133:and built by organ-maker
293:. Accessed 25 Nov. 2023.
180:, and the successor to
165:
88:
41:
163:
78:
57:Palace of Westminster
35:
55:, and Keeper of the
589:17th-century deaths
584:16th-century births
548:1597 - 24 May 1607
335:Article - The Organ
224:Francesco Contarini
408:Radway, Robyn D. “
255:East India Company
234:. Others included
213:James I of England
166:
89:
42:
560:
559:
554:Sir Thomas Glover
551:Succeeded by
537:Sir Edward Barton
529:Diplomatic posts
454:BUDA, M. (2010).
434:BUDA, M. (2010).
201:Stephen the Great
194:Michael the Brave
174:Michael the Brave
150:House of Habsburg
116:Sir Edward Barton
16:(Redirected from
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534:Preceded by
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228:Contarini family
112:William Harborne
105:Sir Robert Cecil
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267:Yale University
209:Elizabeth Tudor
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122:and his mother
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45:Sir Henry Lello
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259:Edward Hopkins
251:Levant Company
232:Doge of Venice
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101:Ottoman Empire
93:Constantinople
91:Lello went to
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38:Constantinople
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135:Thomas Dallam
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236:Nicolò Molin
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186:Vlad Dracula
178:Transylvania
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156:Later career
139:
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109:
90:
81:Fleet Prison
53:Fleet Prison
44:
43:
29:
594:Yale family
207:with Queen
131:Elizabeth I
18:Henry Lello
578:Categories
277:References
271:David Yale
263:Elihu Yale
170:Mehmed III
120:Mehmed III
217:Habsburgs
182:Wallachia
71:Biography
61:Habsburgs
563:See also
315:Untitled
230:, later
205:Moldavia
142:Venetian
36:View of
226:of the
168:Sultan
148:of the
99:of the
51:of the
85:Warden
65:Levant
49:Warden
242:and
114:and
79:The
265:of
238:of
152:.
580::
443:^
377:^
273:.
67:.
495:.
421:'
20:)
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