SHOP.AGUARDIENTECLOTHING.COM Books > Transportation > A History of Greek Owned Shipping: The Making of an by Gelina Harlaftis

A History of Greek Owned Shipping: The Making of an by Gelina Harlaftis

By Gelina Harlaftis

Greek-owned transport has been on the most sensible of the area fleet for the final 20 years. Winner of the 1997 Runciman Award, this richly sourced research strains the advance of the Greek tramp fleet from the mid-nineteenth century to the current day. Gelina Harlaftis argues that the luck of Greek-owned transport lately has been a outcome no longer of a couple of marketers utilizing flags of comfort within the Forties, yet of networks and organisational buildings which date again to the 19th century. This research offers the main finished historical past of improvement of contemporary Greek delivery ever released. it truly is illustrated with a number of maps and images, and contains huge tables of basic facts.

Show description

Read or Download A History of Greek Owned Shipping: The Making of an International Tramp Fleet, 1830 to the Present Day (Maritime History) PDF

Similar transportation books

Advanced Modeling for Transit Operations and Service Planning

During this identify, specialists in public delivery tackle the present challenge of bettering public transit structures by way of making the most of new applied sciences and complex modelling ideas. the most important parts open to development are provider making plans and operations administration.

Evolving Transportation Networks

During the last centuries, the improvement of contemporary transportation has considerably remodeled human existence. the most subject matter of this booklet is to appreciate the complexity of transportation improvement and version the method of community development together with its picking elements, that may be topological, morphological, temporal, technological, monetary, managerial, social or political.

Transportation Infrastructure: Environmental Challenges in Poland and Neighboring Countries

Specialists speak about easy methods to fix, rehabilitate and modernize the transportation infrastructure in rising principal Europe. the focal point is on utilizing sleek engineering applied sciences and administration decision-making applied sciences to unravel universal and neighborhood environmental concerns in floor transportation, with emphasis on roads and bridges.

The Politics of Transport in Twentieth-Century France

Joseph Jones's examine specializes in the interval on the grounds that global battle I. In those years the soundness of the delivery global was once shaken by means of the impact of motor vehicle pageant upon the railways' close to monopoly. A republican culture according to worry of monopoloy and safeguard of neighborhood amenities had emerged within the period while rail used to be king.

Additional info for A History of Greek Owned Shipping: The Making of an International Tramp Fleet, 1830 to the Present Day (Maritime History)

Sample text

The establishment of a number of Russian state steam navigation companies meant that Russian ships no longer counted as Greekowned and it becomes impossible to distinguish those that actually were Greek. Lloyd’s Register provides us with convincing evidence that most Ottoman ships of more than 100 NRT were Greek. 35 The British consuls at various Black Sea ports provide abundant evidence that Ottoman ships in the Black Sea (which formed a very low percentage after the Crimean War) were Greek. The evidence provided by Sémaphore de Marseilles from 1840 to 1910 shows that all ships under the Ottoman flag that arrived at Marseilles were Greek-owned.

11 Greek ships in British ports. 31 About 100,000 tons departed from the ports of the Azov Sea in 1841, a figure that increased ten-fold to more than 1,000,000 tons by the end of the century. 5 million in the mid-1890s. 12 Growth of Black Sea grain trade. 5 million tons. And the amount of tonnage that left the Bulgarian ports Varna and Burghaz in 1886 more than doubled in ten years. Together with the growth of shipping went improvements in port and shipping facilities. Harbours were constructed and dredged, and obstructions barring the entrances of rivers and straits were removed, thus greatly improving the navigability of the Black Sea.

7 None the less, the London Customs Bills of Entry, which provide data on all ships entering the most important British ports from abroad, give extensive information about the activities of the Chiot network in England. 2 indicates that in 1850, 31 per cent, and in 1860, 57 per cent of all tonnage entering British ports from the eastern Mediterranean and the Black Sea was handled by Greek merchants. The Greeks in England were not only involved in bulk cargoes but also in this period handled most of the general trade from Alexandria, Constantinople and Smyrna.

Download PDF sample

Rated 4.89 of 5 – based on 14 votes