Fiscal Policy in Early Modern Europe Portugal in Comparative Context Perspectives in Economic and Social History Series
Auteur : da Costa Dominguez Rodrigo
This book will examine the gradual assembly and consolidation of Portuguese fiscal policy in the second half of the fifteenth century, providing a comparative analysis of the Portuguese State?s finances and fiscal dynamics with other Western European monarchies.
This book examines relevant aspects of the Portuguese Royal finances, particularly the different instruments employed to provide income and the rubrics involving all types of expenditure between the reigns of Afonso V and Manuel I at the dawn of Modern Ages. The analysis of Portugal?s case will also serve as a main conducting wire to a broader fiscal examination of other Latin-rooted Mediterranean and North Atlantic kingdoms.
This book will be of interest to students and researchers of economic history, fiscal history, economic theory and history of economic thought, as well as students of Medieval History, the history of the Western Europe and the Iberian Peninsula.
Rodrigo da Costa Dominguez is an Economic History Junior Researcher in the Interdisciplinary Centre of Social Sciences, at the University of Minho - Portugal.
Date de parution : 04-2021
15.6x23.4 cm
Date de parution : 09-2019
15.6x23.4 cm
Thèmes de Fiscal Policy in Early Modern Europe :
Mots-clés :
Chambres Des Comptes; Fernando III; economic history; III’s Reign; economic history of Iberia; Edward III; Iberian economic history; Philip III; Portuguese economic history; Portuguese Banking System; Portugal economic history; Extraordinary Revenues; medieval history; Overburden; early modern history; Torres Vedras; fiscal historiography; Public Administration; state finances; Western European Kingdoms; fiscal policy; Border Line; tax system; Fiscal History; royal finances; Algarve; Algarve Region; Extraordinary Aids; Revenue Collected; Historia Magistra Vitae; Tax Leasing; Income’s Difficulty; Northeast Portugal; Ponte De Lima; Muslim Worlds; Ordinary Revenues; Fiscal Apparatus