Dominium maris: or, The dominion of the sea. : Expressing the title, which the Venetians pretend unto the sole dominion, and absolute sovereigntie of the Adriatick Sea, commonly called the gulph of Venice. Manifested in a pleading, or argument, betwixt the Republick of Venice and the Emperor Ferdinand. Whereby is sufficiently proved, that the sea as well as the land, is liable to the laws of proprietie, and may bee brought under the jurisdiction and protection of particular princes and states. Contrarie to the assertion of those, who affirm, the sea to bee free, and under the dominion of no man. Translated out of Italian

British Museum. Catalogue of the pamphlets, books, newspapers, and manuscripts relating to the Civil War, the Commonwealth, and Restoration, collected by George Thomason, 1640-1661: E.795[1]
Folger bibliographic ID: 141709
ESTC number: R207338
Wing number: D1843
Folger call number: D1843
Folger holdings ID: 143445

Bibliographic format

quarto

General notes

Title page in red and black Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 15"

Item information about Folger D1843

196515. Provenance: inscription at end: "D[?]r. Balaam"

Extended title: Dominium maris: or, The dominion of the sea. : Expressing the title, which the Venetians pretend unto the sole dominion, and absolute sovereigntie of the Adriatick Sea, commonly called the gulph of Venice. Manifested in a pleading, or argument, betwixt the Republick of Venice and the Emperor Ferdinand. Whereby is sufficiently proved, that the sea as well as the land, is liable to the laws of proprietie, and may bee brought under the jurisdiction and protection of particular princes and states. Contrarie to the assertion of those, who affirm, the sea to bee free, and under the dominion of no man. Translated out of Italian
Alternate titles: Dominium maris, Dominion of the sea

Maritime law Sovereignty