The just published book issued by The Institute of Postal History Studies “Aldo Cecchi” is an important work for the understanding of the Post of this period. Written by Mrs Julia Benavent and Miriam Bucuré, with an ample preamble from Bruno Crevato-Selvaggi, reproduce in Italian and Spanish language the content of the letters exchanged between Ruggero de Tassis, Post Master of Venice and Antoine Perrenot de Granvelle, Cardinal and Ambassador of the Emperor Charles V and later of his son Philip II of Spain.
Bruno Crevato-Selvaggi
THE MAIL, VENICE, THE INFORMATION
This volume offers a critical correspondence between two important figures of Italy and Europe of that time, residing in cities among the largest of the time; it touches on political, diplomatic, economic but also artistic and cultural issues. Public affairs and private affairs are mixed there; the ideas and reasons for its interest are various for lovers of different disciplines. However, I do not intend here to specifically discuss the two protagonists of the topics they have dealt with, because the authors in the introduction and in the historical notes of the text will already do so well. In these pages I wish only to outline the historical-cultural background, in its main aspects and in historical perspective, in which Ruggero de Tassis and Antoine Perrenot de Granvelle worked and communicated, with greater intelligence of this work.
https://fepanews.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Epistolario-inedito-e1515835060196.jpg278200José Ramón Morenohttps://fepanews.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/fepanews_logo-107x138-1.pngJosé Ramón Moreno2017-12-29 11:17:542018-01-13 11:19:01Untold epistolary between Ruggero de Tassis and Antoine Perrenot de Granvelle (1536-1565)
It is with great sadness that we have known that Lim Sa Bee has passed away after a brief illness, on 27 December 2017, at the age of 74. Mr Lim contributed and participated actively in philately for many years. He guided and trained many younger fellow philatelists in both exhibit judging and expert group work. He had also very high knowledge in Philatelic Literature .
We will always remember his kindness, always ready to help to philatelists from all parts of the world.
Our deepest condolences. We lost a great philatelist and a great friend. Rest in peace.
https://fepanews.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/Lim-Sa-Bee-e1515834643803.jpg301200José Ramón Morenohttps://fepanews.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/fepanews_logo-107x138-1.pngJosé Ramón Moreno2017-12-29 11:11:262018-01-13 11:11:56The great philatelist and great friend Lim Sa Bee has passed away
Franco Rigo’s just printed new book on ‘Postal History of Venice’ tells of the post services available and the disinfections utilized for the correspondence between Constantinople to Venice and viceversa. All letters have their own REGESTO (translations). The false seals of the Republic of Venice and its implication are thoroughly depicted.The Constantinople of the ‘300 up to the reconstruction of the Bailo’s Palace is narrated.The great consideration the Republic of Venice had in the transport of mail is emphasized. In the galleys, as a rule, there were always two bags for the transport of mail; the courier was always given special and free accommodation.
For more information, Franco Rigo: studiorigo@libero.it
https://fepanews.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/Venezia-Franco-Rigo-cover-e1514563313596.jpg210150José Ramón Morenohttps://fepanews.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/fepanews_logo-107x138-1.pngJosé Ramón Moreno2017-12-26 18:02:382017-12-29 18:04:54VENICE AND THE LEVANT – From XIV to XVII Century
Untold epistolary between Ruggero de Tassis and Antoine Perrenot de Granvelle (1536-1565)
The just published book issued by The Institute of Postal History Studies “Aldo Cecchi” is an important work for the understanding of the Post of this period. Written by Mrs Julia Benavent and Miriam Bucuré, with an ample preamble from Bruno Crevato-Selvaggi, reproduce in Italian and Spanish language the content of the letters exchanged between Ruggero de Tassis, Post Master of Venice and Antoine Perrenot de Granvelle, Cardinal and Ambassador of the Emperor Charles V and later of his son Philip II of Spain.
Bruno Crevato-Selvaggi
THE MAIL, VENICE, THE INFORMATION
This volume offers a critical correspondence between two important figures of Italy and Europe of that time, residing in cities among the largest of the time; it touches on political, diplomatic, economic but also artistic and cultural issues. Public affairs and private affairs are mixed there; the ideas and reasons for its interest are various for lovers of different disciplines. However, I do not intend here to specifically discuss the two protagonists of the topics they have dealt with, because the authors in the introduction and in the historical notes of the text will already do so well. In these pages I wish only to outline the historical-cultural background, in its main aspects and in historical perspective, in which Ruggero de Tassis and Antoine Perrenot de Granvelle worked and communicated, with greater intelligence of this work.
The great philatelist and great friend Lim Sa Bee has passed away
It is with great sadness that we have known that Lim Sa Bee has passed away after a brief illness, on 27 December 2017, at the age of 74. Mr Lim contributed and participated actively in philately for many years. He guided and trained many younger fellow philatelists in both exhibit judging and expert group work. He had also very high knowledge in Philatelic Literature .
We will always remember his kindness, always ready to help to philatelists from all parts of the world.
Our deepest condolences. We lost a great philatelist and a great friend. Rest in peace.
VENICE AND THE LEVANT – From XIV to XVII Century
Franco Rigo’s just printed new book on ‘Postal History of Venice’ tells of the post services available and the disinfections utilized for the correspondence between Constantinople to Venice and viceversa. All letters have their own REGESTO (translations). The false seals of the Republic of Venice and its implication are thoroughly depicted.The Constantinople of the ‘300 up to the reconstruction of the Bailo’s Palace is narrated.The great consideration the Republic of Venice had in the transport of mail is emphasized. In the galleys, as a rule, there were always two bags for the transport of mail; the courier was always given special and free accommodation.
For more information, Franco Rigo: studiorigo@libero.it