1. Cities in Europe's Early Modern Period
... reasonably well. However, those engaged in non-luxury crafts in cities involved in long-distance trade might fall foul of merchant-entrepreneurs. For example, Frankfurt's lacemakers worked on this putting-out basis for a few rich silk merchants by 1587; the same thing happened in Antwerp's silk and construction industries, Lyons's silk industry, Nuremberg's weapons and metalworking industry ... Cameron56). Cities grew in stature in terms of the architectural layout of an urban area and by the sixteenth century these markets had became the focal points of local, regional, or long-distance ...
- Word Count: 1967
- Approx Pages: 8
- Has Bibliography
- Grade Level: Undergraduate