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Publicação
Ofícios “invisíveis”. Ocupações e ofícios menores da Câmara de Lisboa durante o século XVI
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Resumo(s)
Durante o século XVI, o governo urbano de Lisboa estava a cargo de um conjunto de oficiais, entre os quais o presidente, vereadores e procuradores. No entanto, a vida quotidiana da cidade estava também dependente de um corpo alargado de tarefeiros e oficiais menores incumbidos do desempenho de funções práticas e imprescindíveis como a construção de obras públicas, a higiene urbana ou o patrulhamento das ruas para garantir a segurança. Esta dissertação tem como principal objetivo estudar o que designámos ofícios “invisíveis” ligados à câmara lisboeta: quem eram estas pessoas, quais as suas funções, quanto auferiam e qual a sua relevância no bom funcionamento da cidade. Recorrendo a uma análise assente num olhar de baixo para cima, procuramos conhecer um nível inferior e menos explorado em termos de análise do governo da cidade.
During the 16th century, Lisbon’s urban government was held by a group of officials, including the president, councillors and attorneys. However, the city's daily life also depended on a large body of labourers and minor officials tasked with performing practical and essential functions such as public works construction, urban hygiene and street patrols to ensure safety. The main objective of this dissertation is to study what we have termed the “invisible” trades linked to the Lisbon city council: who were these people, what were their duties, how much they earned and how important they were for the daily well-being of the city. Using a bottom-up analysis, we seek to understand a lower and less explored level in terms of the analysis of city government.
During the 16th century, Lisbon’s urban government was held by a group of officials, including the president, councillors and attorneys. However, the city's daily life also depended on a large body of labourers and minor officials tasked with performing practical and essential functions such as public works construction, urban hygiene and street patrols to ensure safety. The main objective of this dissertation is to study what we have termed the “invisible” trades linked to the Lisbon city council: who were these people, what were their duties, how much they earned and how important they were for the daily well-being of the city. Using a bottom-up analysis, we seek to understand a lower and less explored level in terms of the analysis of city government.
Descrição
Mestrado em História, especialidade em História Moderna e Contemporânea.