Imperative Minorities and transoceanics connections (1572-1621)

UIDB/04666/2020 UIDP/04666/2020In 1601, D. Luís Cerqueira, Bishop of Japan, revealed a multicultural social network composed of merchants - some of which were “cristãos-novos” - and Jesuits which connected Nagasaki, Macao, Manila, Goa and Siam. By analysing the paths of Jewish-origin merchants belonging to this network, we aim to question their importance within the Jesuit project’s sustenance and survival network in East Asia and Macao itself. We also look at the reach of the cristão-novos network which was useful to the self-financing strategy launched by Alessandro Valignano, SJ, and that was of key importance between 1593 and 1596 when the cristão-novo Jesuit Gomes Vaz was the procurator. A network which by operating in concert with the Jesuits still connected Nagasaki and Macao to Portugal, Peru, Panama, Mexico, Manila, Goa, Kochi and the Ottoman Empire.publishersversionpublishe

Anais de História de Além-Mar

UID/HIS/04666/2013Inclui dossier temático "As Filipinas nos séculos XVI e XVII: governo do entreposto e relações com os territórios da Ásia", coord. Elsa Penalva e Juan Gilpublishersversionpublishe

Donas honradas, mulheres livres e escravas (séculos XVI e XVII)

Trabalho de investigação baseado em múltiplos textos de filiação masculina, que permitem o acesso à mentalidade dominante; o esboço de caracterização da cultura andriarcal perante o qual o heterogéneo segmento populacional feminino se situava; e a identificação dos códigos sociais impostos às mulheres, atendendo à multicultural sociedade de Macau.publishersversionpublishe

Anais de História de Além-Mar

UID/HIS/04666/2013Inclui dossier temático "As Filipinas nos séculos XVI e XVII: governo do entreposto e relações com os territórios da Ásia", coord. Elsa Penalva e Juan Gilpublishersversionpublishe