Table of Contents

Introduction (Jack L. Davis and Siriol Davies); Greeks, Venice, and the Ottoman Empire (Siriol Davies and Jack L. Davis); The Smaller Aegean Islands in the 16th-18th Centuries According to Ottoman Administrative Documents (Machiel Kiel); Notarial Documents as a Source for Agrarian History (Aglaia Kasdagli); Kutahya Between the Lines: Post-Medieval Ceramics as Historical Information (Joanita Vroom); Population Exchange and Integration of Immigrant Communities in the Venetian Morea, 1687-1715 (Alexis Malliaris); Early Modern Greece: Liquid Landscapes and Fluid Populations (Hamish Forbes); Mountain Landscapes on Early Modern Cyprus (Michael Given); One Colony, Two Mother Cities: Cretan Agriculture under Venetian and Ottoman Rule (Allaire B. Stallsmith); Contrasting Impressions of Land Use in Early Modern Greece: The Eastern Corinthia and Kythera (Timothy E. Gregory); Fragmentary "Geo-Metry": Early Modern Landscapes of the Morea and Cerigo in Text, Image, and Archaeology (John Bennet); Considerations for Creating an Ottoman Archaeology in Greece (John L. Bintliff); Regionalism and Mobility in Early Modern Greece: A Commentary (Bjorn Forsen); Between Venice and Istanbul: An Epilogue (Curtis Runnels and Priscilla Murray)

About the Author

Siriol Davies is a specialist in the history of Venetian Greece.

Jack L. Davis is the Carl W. Blegen Professor of Greek Archaeology at the University of Cincinnati.