Author
Nadir Karakuş
Publication Place
Giresun University -
Giresun University
Subject
Crusades, Fur, Trade routes
Type
Book
Language
ara,tur
Digital
Yes
Manuscript
No
Library
Leitir Library
Library Asset ID
EISSN: 2791-6693
Record ID
cdi_doaj_primary_oai_doaj_org_article_909a12a1623a4318b18bea50b92dcbc7
Library Location
DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals
Notes
The Crusades, which continued in 1095-1291 and later in other phases, continued with interests and interests rather than sacred ones, and also revealed the rich merchants of the expeditions. They showed up in the rich Egyptian and lively Syrian ports that opened to the Indian Ocean via the Red Sea, and increased their wealth with the valuable products they obtained from there. The fur trade, one of the two most important profitable sectors of the north, re-emerged at this time, and the Crusaders also appeared in this sector. Their much talked about Crusade against Byzantium in 1204 also granted them valuable furs as well as the treasures of Istanbul. Although the Crusaders were driven away from here in 1261, the Genoese, who helped Byzantium in this regard, passed through the straits and took Kefe in the north of the Black Sea as their base and increased their power by trading slaves and furs. The Russians, who supplied the fur of this region, gradually became the most important actor of this trade, from being a supplier of goods, and began to be involved in the Crusades. After this, the Russians, who first started to hold on to the region by giving furs, began to buy furs and soldiers from the weak and divided Muslim neighbors of the region as they grew stronger and began to establish their dominance. This process also contributed greatly to the understanding of the Crusades.
Detaylı Başlık
Haçlı Seferlerinde Kürk ve Kürk Ticareti
