171:. The city of Venice was densely populated and by March the epidemic had reached epic proportions. According to de Monacis, "squares, tombs, and all the holy places were crammed with corpses... it became necessary to take the bodies away at public expense on special ships, called pontoons, which rowed through the city, dragging the corpses from the abandoned houses." De Monacis conceded that "the plague cut down women and men, old and young in equal measures. Once it struck a house, none left alive."
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to
Hungary representing Venice's interests during a crisis involving the succession to the Hungarian throne. The diplomatic mission was successful as described in a report by de Monacis to the Venetian government. During the mission, de Monacis wrote a
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In 1389, de
Monacis accompanied Barbo again on another diplomatic mission to Hungary when they fell victims to robbery. The two diplomats, having lost all their personal belongings during the incident, received 60
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between 1439 and 1444. The complete text of De Monaci's chronicle exists only in the very rare edition of Venice, 1758. The parts on
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of Venice. In particular, de
Monacis focused on the early history of Venice. He claimed that Venice had not been corrupted by
120:. In 1395, he was sent to France along with Giovanni Alberto, a fellow diplomat, to settle a trade dispute through diplomacy.
190:
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epidemic took hold of the city. The plague reached Venice in
January 1348. At the same time Venice was hit by a series of
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Describing the City, Describing the State: Representations of Venice and the
Venetian Terraferma in the Renaissance
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Describing the City, Describing the State: Representations of Venice and the
Venetian Terraferma in the Renaissance
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136:, published books to promote the interest of Venice and justify its territorial expansion. De Monacis drew on
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104:. He held this position until his death. During that time he supervised the agreement between Venice and
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Between 1421 and 1428 de
Monacis authored a laudatory account of Venice's early history under the title
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In 1421 de
Monacis commemorated the thousand-year anniversary of founding of Venice with the treatise
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de
Monacis described the stench that the urban area of Venice emitted before a
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27:. He was also an influential historian whose chronicles were relied upon by
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Venice and the Veneto during the
Renaissance: the Legacy of Benjamin Kohl
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assessed non-Venetian sources, such as the eye-witness report by
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In 1425 de Monacis published a oration, to defend the war Doge
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later relied on these publications for his history of Venice.
76:. De Monacis returned to Hungary on another mission in 1390.
116:, which saw the sale of the two cities to Venice for 500
43:
In 1386 Lorenzo de Monacis accompanied Venetian diplomat
425:
Historians and Historiography in the Italian Renaissance
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City of Fortune: How Venice Won and Lost a Naval Empire
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Knapton, Michael; Law, John E.; Smith, Alison (2014).
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Historiarum ab inclinatione Romanorum imperii decades
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De gestis, moribus et nobilitate civitatis Venetiarum
213:in the early seventeenth century and published by
148:and that Venice had a divine mission of defending
161:Chronicon de rebus Venetis ab U.C. ad annum 1354
96:In 1389, de Monacis was elected Chancellor of
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427:. University of Chicago Press. p. 520.
271:. Firenze University Press. pp. 74–77.
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197:. This analysis became a main source for
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319:Perception and action in medieval Europe
232:. De Monacis cast Venice as defender of
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72:as compensation awarded to them by the
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60:, who were accused of the murder of
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209:were prepared for publication by
464:14th-century Italian historians
191:Siege of Constantinople (1204)
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321:. Boydell Press. p. 67.
317:Kleinschmidt, Harald (2005).
459:14th-century Venetian people
454:Republic of Venice diplomats
219:Rerum Italicarum scriptores
201:, written by the historian
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215:Ludovico Antonio Muratori
140:principles to defend the
367:Toffolo, Sandra (2020).
292:Toffolo, Sandra (2020).
236:territories against the
178:, dedicating it to Doge
342:Crowley, Roger (2011).
189:. His narrative on the
74:Great Council of Venice
371:. BRILL. p. 193.
296:. BRILL. p. 193.
207:Ezzelino III da Romano
128:De Monacis, alongside
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54:Mary, Queen of Hungary
154:Marcantonio Sabellico
88:Map showing the four
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62:Charles III of Naples
33:Marcantonio Sabellico
392:E. B Fryde (1984).
134:Antonio Vinciguerra
80:Chancellor of Crete
58:Elizabeth of Bosnia
228:waged against the
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25:Republic of Venice
17:Lorenzo de Monacis
396:. A&C Black.
230:Visconti of Milan
226:Francesco Foscari
195:Nicetas Choniates
159:In the chronicle
130:Niccolò Sagundino
102:Kingdom of Candia
39:Diplomatic career
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169:earthquakes
70:gold ducats
448:Categories
244:References
90:territoria
52:defending
234:Christian
92:of Crete.
423:(2019).
138:humanist
114:Nafplion
21:diplomat
150:liberty
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176:Oratio
165:plague
146:luxury
118:ducats
19:was a
238:Turks
110:Argos
98:Crete
429:ISBN
398:ISBN
373:ISBN
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132:and
56:and
50:poem
31:and
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