2004
DOI: 10.18352/tseg.790
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De Hollandse haringvisserij tijdens de Vroegmoderne Tijd

Abstract: Het lastgeld was tijdens de zestiende eeuw ingesteld om de convooiering van de buizenvloot tijdens oorlogen te kunnen bekostigen. Het College van de Grote Visserij, een in 1567 opgericht orgaan dat de kwaliteit van de bewerkte haring bewaakte en de belangen van haar leden (de steden Enkhuizen, Brielle, Schiedam, Delfshaven en Rotterdam) behartigde, werd belast met de inning. De hoogte van het lastgeld dat het College zou heffen werd doorgaans tijdens een vergadering in het voorjaar vastgesteld. Deze jaartariev… Show more

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Cited by 9 publications
(19 citation statements)
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“…He noted not only about 1500 Dutch busses of 80 t but also about 400 Dutch 'dogger-boats which were of the burden of boats went to sea they came into the sound again 'so full laden as they could swim.' Unfortunately, the number of ships in this report does not seem very accurate, the total number of busses that left the Netherlands did not exceed 1000 (Van Bochove, 2004;Poulsen, 2008). This cod fishery was quite persistent, at the start of the 17th century hundreds of doggers still accompanied the fleet of Dutch herring busses in Shetland and, later in the season, further south along the British North Sea coast (Sibbald, 1711).…”
Section: Fisheriesmentioning
confidence: 81%
“…He noted not only about 1500 Dutch busses of 80 t but also about 400 Dutch 'dogger-boats which were of the burden of boats went to sea they came into the sound again 'so full laden as they could swim.' Unfortunately, the number of ships in this report does not seem very accurate, the total number of busses that left the Netherlands did not exceed 1000 (Van Bochove, 2004;Poulsen, 2008). This cod fishery was quite persistent, at the start of the 17th century hundreds of doggers still accompanied the fleet of Dutch herring busses in Shetland and, later in the season, further south along the British North Sea coast (Sibbald, 1711).…”
Section: Fisheriesmentioning
confidence: 81%
“…Within eight to ten days after the dogger-boats went to sea they came into the sound again 'so full laden as they could swim.' Unfortunately, the number of ships in this report does not seem very accurate, the total number of busses that left the Netherlands did not exceed 1000 (Van Bochove, 2004;Poulsen, 2008). This cod fishery was quite persistent, at the start of the 17th century hundreds of doggers still accompanied the fleet of Dutch herring busses in Shetland and, later in the season, further south along the British North Sea coast (Sibbald, 1711).…”
mentioning
confidence: 81%
“…Despite the lack of attention by mainstream historians, scholars have identified and published many quantitative records of North Atlantic, North Sea and Baltic Sea fisheries in the last 30 years (Poulsen, 2010). Major publications include the studies of the quantitative records from the Newfoundland fishery by Pope (1995Pope ( , 2004Pope ( , 2006 and Rose (2004Rose ( , 2007 and of the Dutch herring fishery by Poulsen (2008) and van Bochove (2004). Studies of Icelandic and Norwegian cod fisheries were published by Jónsson (1994) and Øiestad (1994).…”
Section: Much Confusion About the Early Modern Fisheries Arises Frommentioning
confidence: 99%