Economisti del cinque e seicento

audiobook

Economisti del cinque e seicento

by Geminiano Montanari, Gasparo Scaruffi, active 1613 Antonio Serra

IT·~13 hours·127 chapters

Chapters

127 total
1

SCRITTORI D'ITALIA - ECONOMISTI - DEL CINQUE E SEICENTO

0:04
2

ECONOMISTI - DEL CINQUE E SEICENTO - A CURA - DI - AUGUSTO GRAZIANI - BARI

0:06
3

TIPOGRAFI-EDITORI-LIBRAI

0:02
4

PROPRIETÁ LETTERARIA - MARZO MCMXIII—34324 - I - L'ALITINONFO - DI MESSER GASPARO SCARUFFI REGIANO - PER FARE RAGIONE E CONCORDANZA D'ORO E D'ARGENTO, CHE SERVIRÁ IN UNIVERSALE TANTO PER PROVEDERE AGLI INFINITI ABUSI DEL TOSARE E GUASTARE MONETE, QUANTO PER REGOLARE OGNI SORTE DI PAGAMENTI E RIDURRE ANCO TUTTO IL MONDO AD UNA SOLA MONETA - ALL'ILLUSTRISSIMO SIGNORE MIO OSSERVANDISSIMO IL SIGNOR CONTE ALFONSO ESTENSE TASSONI DEGNISSIMO GIUDICE DE' SAVI E CONSIGLIERE SECRETO DEL SERENISSIMO SIGNORE IL SIGNOR DON ALFONSO QUINTO DUCA DI FERRARA, ECC.

3:57
5

Produced by Carlo Traverso, Claudio Paganelli and the

0:16
6

PROEMIO

2:48
7

CAPITOLO I

0:50
8

CAPITOLO II

0:36
9

CAPITOLO III

0:55
10

CAPITOLO IV

0:50

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Details

Language

it

Duration

~13 hours (779K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Release date

2007-09-04

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the authors

Geminiano Montanari

Geminiano Montanari

1633–1687

A 17th-century Italian astronomer and experimenter, he is best remembered for noticing that Algol changes in brightness—one of the earliest recorded observations of a variable star. His work ranged widely across astronomy, optics, and natural philosophy, with a strong belief in observation and experiment.

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Gasparo Scaruffi

Gasparo Scaruffi

1519–1584

A 16th-century Italian thinker and merchant, this early writer on money argued that fair, reliable currency was essential to a just society. His best-known work looks surprisingly modern in the way it connects trade, trust, and public life.

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active 1613 Antonio Serra

active 1613 Antonio Serra

An early Italian thinker often linked to the beginnings of modern economics, this little-known writer explored why some kingdoms grow rich even without gold or silver mines. His surviving work is brief, practical, and surprisingly modern in the questions it asks about trade and prosperity.

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