TY - JOUR

T1 - ЭПИЗОД ИЗ ИСТОРИИ БАЛТИЙСКОЙ ТОРГОВЛИ

T2 - ИМПОРТ БУМАГИ В МОСКОВСКОЕ ГОСУДАРСТВО

AU - Weber, Dmitriy Ivanovich

AU - Nosova, Ekaterina Igorevna

N1 - Funding Information: Information about the article The research was supported by the Russian Foundation for Basic Research, project 20-39-70017 «Western European paper in Russia in the 15th – 17th centuries. Comprehensive study» (Stability). Authors: Weber, Dmitriy Ivanovich — PhD in History, Associate Professor, St. Petersburg State University, St. Petersburg, Russia, Orc ID 0000-0002-6158-7701, Scopus ID 57195249797, SPIN-код 5243-2605, Author ID 527065; e-mail: d.veber@spbu.ru; Nosova, Ekaterina Igorevna — PhD in History, Researcher, St. Petersburg Institute of History, Russian Academy of Sciences, Orc ID 0000-0002-9050-3239, Scopus ID 57195247577, SPIN-code 8953-5988, Author ID 658067; e-mail: katerinanossova@gmail.com Title: Episode from the history of Baltic trade: Import of paper to the Moscow state Summary: The article is dedicated to one of the episodes of trade in the Baltic region, namely the import of paper into the Moscow state. The emphasis is not on the fact of the availability of European paper based on filigree, but an attempt has been made to consider the ways of supplying this important writing material through written sources. It is known that one of the ports of delivery of paper in earlier modern times was Arkhangelsk, but this article considers the important trade route for the Moscow state as the cities of Livonia. Despite the fact that it is difficult to compare it with, for example, the Lower Rhine or the Netherlands in terms of the amount of paper sold, the Baltic region is the one to which Moscow State was referred. The Hanseatic cities of Riga and Reval were the main paper supply centers throughout the fifteenth century, but the registers of the Zund tax show an increase in Narva’s position. This source, in particular, notes a significant number of ships going to Narva with paper, for example, from Dieppe. A sharp increase in the supply of paper precisely during the period when the city belonged to the Moscow state, during the Livonian War. This suggests that Narva was one of the most important points of French paper deliveries during the reign of Ivan the Terrible. Keywords: paper, trade, Narva, Sound Toll Registers, Baltic region, Ivan the Terrible, Livonian War References: Allaire, Bernard. Le commerce des fourrures à Paris et les pelleteries d’origine canadienne en France (1500–1632). Thèse présentée à la Faculté des études supérieures de l’Université’ Laval pour l’obtention du grade de Philosophiae Doctor [The fur trade in Paris and Canadian furs in France (1500–1632). Thesis presented to the Faculty of Graduate Studies of Laval University for the degree of Philosophiae Doctor]. Québec: Université Laval, Bibliothèque, 1995. 370 p. (in French). Attman, Arthur. The Russian and Polish Markets in International Trade: 1500–1650. Göteborg: Institute of Economic History of Gothenburg University Press, 1973. 232 p. Attman, Arthur. The Struggle for Baltic markets. Göteborg: Kungl. Vetenskaps-och vitterhets-Samhället Publ., 1973. 231 p. Bellingradt, Daniel. (ed.). The Paper Trade In Early Modern Europe: Practices, Materials, Networks / Eds. Bellingradt D., Reynolds A. Leiden; Boston, 2021. 420 p. Bessudnova, Marina Borisovna. Korrespondenciya novgorodskogo Nemeckogo podvor’ya iz Tallinnskogo gorodskogo arhiva: 1346–1521 [Correspondence from the Novgorod German Suburb from the Tallinn City Archives: 1346–1521]. Velikiy Novgorod: Novgorodskiy gosudarstvenniy universitet imeni Yaroslav Mudryiy Press, 2017. Pp. 15–18. (in Russian). Bessudnova, Marina Borisovna. «Neobychnaya torgovlya» kak faktor vidoizmeneniya russko-ganzejskih otnoshenij v XV – nachale XVI veka [«Unusual trade» as a factor in the modification of Russian-Hanseatic relations in the fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries], in Uchenye zapiski Novgorodskogo gosudarstvennogo universiteta imeni Yaroslav Mudryiy. 2019. № 5 (23). Pp. 1–7. (in Russian). Publisher Copyright: © 2021 Saint-Petersburg State University. All rights reserved.

PY - 2021

Y1 - 2021

N2 - The article is dedicated to one of the episodes of trade in the Baltic region, namely the import of paper into the Moscow state. The emphasis is not on the fact of the availability of European paper based on filigree, but an attempt has been made to consider the ways of supplying this important writing material through written sources. It is known that one of the ports of delivery of paper in earlier modern times was Arkhangelsk, but this article considers the important trade route for the Moscow state as the cities of Livonia. Despite the fact that it is difficult to compare it with, for example, the Lower Rhine or the Netherlands in terms of the amount of paper sold, the Baltic region is the one to which Moscow State was referred. The Hanseatic cities of Riga and Reval were the main paper supply centers throughout the fifteenth century, but the registers of the Zund tax show an increase in Narva's position. This source, in particular, notes a significant number of ships going to Narva with paper, for example, from Dieppe. A sharp increase in the supply of paper precisely during the period when the city belonged to the Moscow state, during the Livonian War. This suggests that Narva was one of the most important points of French paper deliveries during the reign of Ivan the Terrible.

AB - The article is dedicated to one of the episodes of trade in the Baltic region, namely the import of paper into the Moscow state. The emphasis is not on the fact of the availability of European paper based on filigree, but an attempt has been made to consider the ways of supplying this important writing material through written sources. It is known that one of the ports of delivery of paper in earlier modern times was Arkhangelsk, but this article considers the important trade route for the Moscow state as the cities of Livonia. Despite the fact that it is difficult to compare it with, for example, the Lower Rhine or the Netherlands in terms of the amount of paper sold, the Baltic region is the one to which Moscow State was referred. The Hanseatic cities of Riga and Reval were the main paper supply centers throughout the fifteenth century, but the registers of the Zund tax show an increase in Narva's position. This source, in particular, notes a significant number of ships going to Narva with paper, for example, from Dieppe. A sharp increase in the supply of paper precisely during the period when the city belonged to the Moscow state, during the Livonian War. This suggests that Narva was one of the most important points of French paper deliveries during the reign of Ivan the Terrible.

KW - Baltic region

KW - Ivan the Terrible

KW - Livonian War

KW - Narva

KW - Paper

KW - Sound Toll Registers

KW - Trade

KW - Baltic region

KW - Ivan the Terrible

KW - Livonian War

KW - Narva

KW - Paper

KW - Sound Toll Registers

KW - Trade

UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85116035601&partnerID=8YFLogxK

UR - https://www.mendeley.com/catalogue/ee56a8a3-b48d-3fd5-8115-e30f60b1bac2/

U2 - 10.21638/spbu19.2021.104

DO - 10.21638/spbu19.2021.104

M3 - Обзорная статья

AN - SCOPUS:85116035601

VL - 2021

SP - 63

EP - 76

JO - Studia Slavica et Balcanica Petropolitana

JF - Studia Slavica et Balcanica Petropolitana

SN - 1995-848X

IS - 1

ER -