@misc{10481/105936,
year = {2025},
month = {8},
url = {https://hdl.handle.net/10481/105936},
abstract = {The strategic position of the coast of the Kingdom of Seville, along the western route between the Mediterranean and the Atlantic, encouraged the presence of numerous fleets and merchant nations in its ports and waters. The proliferation of privateers and armed conflicts, both in Andalusian waters and beyond, had a significant impact on navigation and trade. This article examines the diplomatic strategies developed by the Genoese consuls in Seville to protect the interests of their nation in the maritime conflicts that affected them.},
organization = {Proyecto “BARMED. Del barco al mercado. Actividad económica, relaciones sociales y conflictos armados en las ciudades y villas portuarias de la Europa atlántica bajomedieval” (PID2020-118105GBI00), del Ministerio de Economía, Industria y Competitividad.},
publisher = {MDPI},
keywords = {Castile},
keywords = {Genoa},
keywords = {maritime conflicts},
keywords = {diplomacy},
keywords = {consul},
keywords = {vessel},
keywords = {merchant},
title = {Maritime Conflicts and Diplomacy in Late Medieval Castile: Genoese Consuls, Vessels, and Merchants (14th–15th Centuries)},
doi = {10.3390/ histories5030042},
author = {González Arévalo, Raúl and Ríos Toledano, Daniel},
}