Casato: Difference between revisions
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====See Also<br />==== |
====See Also<br />==== |
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[[Agnatic seniority]]<br /> |
[[Agnatic seniority]]<br /> |
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====References<br />==== |
====References<br />==== |
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Ferraro, Joanne M. 2002. "Family and Clan in the Renaissance World." In A Companion to the Worlds of the Renaissance. Ed. Guido Ruggiero. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers, pp. 173- 187. |
Ferraro, Joanne M. 2002. "Family and Clan in the Renaissance World." In A Companion to the Worlds of the Renaissance. Ed. Guido Ruggiero. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers, pp. 173- 187. |
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Pomata, Gianna. 2002. "Family and Gender." In Early Modern Italy 1550-1796. Ed. John A. Marino. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 69-86. |
Pomata, Gianna. 2002. "Family and Gender." In Early Modern Italy 1550-1796. Ed. John A. Marino. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 69-86. |
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====For Further Reading<br />==== |
====For Further Reading<br />==== |
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Cohen, Elizabeth S. and Thomas V. Cohen. 2001. Daily Life in Renaissance Italy. Westport: Greenwood Press.<br /> |
Cohen, Elizabeth S. and Thomas V. Cohen. 2001. Daily Life in Renaissance Italy. Westport: Greenwood Press.<br /> |
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Laslett, Peter, “Family and Household as Work Group and Kin Group: Areas of Traditional Eurpoe Compares.” in Family Forms in Historic Euproe ,ed. R. Wall, J. Robin, and P. Laslett (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1983). |
Laslett, Peter, “Family and Household as Work Group and Kin Group: Areas of Traditional Eurpoe Compares.” in Family Forms in Historic Euproe ,ed. R. Wall, J. Robin, and P. Laslett (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1983). |
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====External Links<br />==== |
====External Links<br />==== |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agnatic_seniority |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agnatic_seniority |
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====Footnotes<br />==== |
====Footnotes<br />==== |
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Revision as of 10:57, 3 April 2008
A principle of kinship affiliation that emphasizes the vertical chain of descent from fathers to sons. Also often referred to as agnatic or lignaggio (Italian for lineage). Casato, during the year of 1739 was seen by some to be ‘the most fundamental part of the Italian family’.[2] The contending view; parentado or parentela (kinships drawn through women as well as men) co-existed as well and thus allowed kin to include women; this occurred often when women had been the ‘instrument of an important marriage alliance’.[3] These two principles of affiliation did not ‘represent successive stages in the evolution of kinship’,[4] but rather coexisted as sometimes complementary and sometimes conflicting ways to think about the family. Using the practice of casato, a direct transfer takes place of both name, inheritance and rank through the male line. Whereas, when using the practice of parentado the family’s network of influence and power increase by the power of marriage alliances and through the exchange of women and dowries.
See Also
Agnatic seniority
Primogeniture
Salic Law
References
Ferraro, Joanne M. 2002. "Family and Clan in the Renaissance World." In A Companion to the Worlds of the Renaissance. Ed. Guido Ruggiero. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers, pp. 173- 187.
Pomata, Gianna. 2002. "Family and Gender." In Early Modern Italy 1550-1796. Ed. John A. Marino. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 69-86.
For Further Reading
Cohen, Elizabeth S. and Thomas V. Cohen. 2001. Daily Life in Renaissance Italy. Westport: Greenwood Press.
Chojnacki, Stanley. 2000. Women and Men in Renaissance Venice: Twelve Essays on Patrician Society. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
Ferraro, Joanne M., Family and Public Life in Brescia, 1580-1650: The Foundations of Power in the Venetian State (Cambridge: Cambrigde University Press, 1993).
Grubb, James S. 1996. Provincial Families of the Renaissance: Private and Public Life in the Veneto. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
Haas, Louis. 1998. The Renaissance Man and His Children: Childbirth and Early Childhood in Florence, 1300-1600. New York: St. Martin's Press.
Hughes, Diane O. 1975. "Urban Growth and Family Structure in Medieval Genoa." Past and Present 66: 3-28.
Kent, F. W., Household and Lineage in Renaissance Florence: The Family Life of the Capponi, Ginori, and Rucellai (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1977).
Klapisch-Zuber, Christiane. 1985. Women, Family, and Ritual in Renaissance Italy. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Kuehn, Thomas. 1991. Law, Family & Women: Toward a Legal Anthropology of Renaissance Italy. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Laslett, Peter, “Family and Household as Work Group and Kin Group: Areas of Traditional Eurpoe Compares.” in Family Forms in Historic Euproe ,ed. R. Wall, J. Robin, and P. Laslett (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1983).
External Links
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agnatic_seniority
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Primogeniture
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salic_Lawc
Footnotes
- ^ http://womenshistory.about.com/library/bio/blbio_isabella_ii.htm
- ^ Pomata, Gianna. 2002. "Family and Gender." In Early Modern Italy 1550-1796. Ed. John A. Marino. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 71.
- ^ Pomata, Gianna. 2002. "Family and Gender." In Early Modern Italy 1550-1796. Ed. John A. Marino. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 71.
- ^ Pomata, Gianna. 2002. "Family and Gender." In Early Modern Italy 1550-1796. Ed. John A. Marino. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 71.