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For example, on the request of Johan van der Veken in Rotterdam, his business correspondent, fellow-Antwerp émigré, and family member, Melchior Quingetti |
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1602. In spite of their Italian(-ized) names, De Robiano, the Nichettis, and Quingetti were part of the nazione fiamminga, the Netherlandish trading nation in Venice: the Nichetti or Nicquet family was of Antwerp origin, while |
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De Robiano and Quingetti descended from Italian families that had emigrated to the Low Countries and settled in Antwerp, blending in with the local business community. When they moved from Antwerp to Venice, they operated |
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as part of Netherlandish firms and as members of the nazione fiamminga. Cf. Aymard, Venise, Raguse et le commerce du blé, 160. |
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Other traders receiving shipments of cereals in these years were Marco Manart, Brulez (ed.), Marchands flamands, vol. I, nos.390; 391; 480; 518; Vrins’ son-in-law Carlo Snellich, Ibidem, nos.515; 721; 773; |
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Nicolò Perez, Ibidem, no.1187. For the Van Lemens brothers, ASV, CRD, b.10, 7 July 1594. 61 Van Gelder, “Supplying the Serenissima”, 50-54 |
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In 1606-1607, years in which Italy again was suffering from extreme food shortages, the four Antwerp merchants Jasper Quingetti, Jacques de Velaer, Isaac |
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Lemaire, and Jan Calandrini together sent 250 ships to the Mediterranean. 68 Van Gelder, “Supplying the Serenissima”, 50-54 |
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Cornelio Hoons traded with his Amsterdam contacts Johan van Uffelen and Johan van Baerle, both originally from the Southern Netherlands, while Francesco Vrins was in contact with |
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Dirk van Os, Jan le Bruijn, and Isaac Lemaire, all formerly from Antwerp |
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Bron: o.a. Zuid-Nederlandse kooplieden en de opkomst van de Amsterdamse stapelmarkt |
