palace economy

Examples of palace economy in the following topics:

• Greek Dark Ages

  • The palace economy of the Aegean Region that had characterized the Late Bronze Age, was replaced, after a hiatus, by the isolated village cultures of the Greek Dark Ages— a period that lasted for more than 400 years.
  • None of the Mycenaean palaces of the Late Bronze Age survived, with the possible exception of the Cyclopean fortifications on the Acropolis of Athens.
  • The archaeological record shows that destruction was heaviest at palaces and fortified sites.

• Fon

  • The Kingdom of Dahomey was an important regional power that had an organized domestic economy, significant international trade with European powers, a centralized administration, significant taxation systems, and an organized military.
  • Each of the palaces at the Royal Palaces of Abomey contained elaborate bas-reliefs (noundidė in Fon) providing a record of the king's accomplishments.
  • Each king had his own palace within the palace complex and within the outer walls of their personal palace was a series of clay reliefs designed specific to that king.

• Minoan Architecture

  • The largest and oldest palace centers are at Knossos, Malia, Phaistos, and Kato Zakro.
  • The palace was rebuilt toward the end of the Late Bronze Age.
  • The first palace was built about 2000 BCE.
  • The palace appears to have been unused thereafter.
  • The Old Palace was built in the Protopalatial Period.

• Diocletian's Palace

  • Diocletian then retired to his boyhood palace in Dalmatia.
  • The northern half of the palace, divided in two parts by the cardo leading from the northern gate to the Peristyle is not as well preserved that the rest of the palace.
  • Diocletian's Palace.
  • Diocletian's Palace.
  • Evaluate the significance of Diocletian's Palace and its contribution to Roman architecture.

• The Economy under the Ming Dynasty

  • The economy of the Ming dynasty was characterized by extreme inflation, the return to silver bullion, and the rise of large agricultural markets.
  • The economy of the Ming dynasty (1368–1644) of China was the largest in the world during that period.
  • This led to a massive agricultural surplus that became the basis of a market economy.
  • Firstly, gigantic areas devoted to cash crops sprung up, and there was demand for the crops in the new market economy.
  • Secondly, agricultural tools and carts, some water powered, help to create a large agricultural surplus that formed the basis of the rural economy.

• Rome and the Papal States

  • His main construction project was the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican Palace .
  • The presence of several Tuscan bankers, including Raphael's friend Agostino Chigi, helped bolster the prosperous economy.

• Cloth Production in Bamum

  • France integrated the economy of Cameroun with that of France and improved the infrastructure with capital investments, skilled workers, and continued forced labor.
  • This royal cloth was called Ntieya, and Hausa craftsmen were kept at palace workshops to supply nobles and teach the art of dyeing.

• French Architecture in the Baroque Period: Versailles

  • The Palace of Versailles was built during King Louis XIV's reign and contains 700 rooms, extensive gardens, and lavish decoration.
  • The Palace of Versailles is an opulent palace built by Louis XIV that contains 700 rooms, extensive gardens, and lavish decoration.
  • Charles Le Brun was the interior decorator for the Palace of Versailles, as well as first painter to the king.
  • The Hall of Mirrors is the central gallery of the Palace of Versailles and is one of the most famous rooms in the world.
  • The landscape design at the Palace of Versailles is one of the most extravagant in history.

• Brazil's Growing Economy

• India's Growing Economy