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Jake Dyble

@jakedyble.bsky.social
496 followers 240 following 4 posts

Post-doctoral researcher in Padua 🇬🇧🇮🇹🇪🇺 Early modern commercial law, capitalism, slavery

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Jake Dyble @jakedyble.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
FORTUNA is designed to reflect the fascinating and murky world of maritime commerce. Players must decide whether to preserve their all-important reputation, or deceive to get ahead... Look out, @roxanebm.bsky.social! Sign up to our newsletter for more info: fortunacards.com
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Lewis Wade 🗃️ @wadehistory.bsky.social · 16/09/2026
@jakedyble.bsky.social's new card game, Fortuna, is launching on Kickstarter soon! I've played this game *many* times over the years – I can vouch that medieval/early modern, maritime and commercial historians (and others!) will have *lots* of fun with it. Sign up to be notified when it launches! 🗃️
kickstarter.com
Coming soon: Fortuna
A light strategic card game set in the glittering world of maritime commerce. Trade. Bluff. Run Risks. Retire in Style! Launching 2027.
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Lewis Wade 🗃️ @wadehistory.bsky.social · 15/06/2026
...and here it is! A pleasure as always to speak with @jakedyble.bsky.social about his research 🗃️ (With an updated link!)
open.spotify.com
Jake Dyble, "Managing Maritime Risk in Early Modern Europe: General Average in Law and Practice in Seventeenth-Century Tuscany" (Boydell Press, 2025)
New Books in Early Modern History · Episode
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Jake Dyble @jakedyble.bsky.social · 21/10/2025
Venice's close trading relationship with the Ottomans is often cited as evidence of commercial 'pragmatism': "Venetians first, Christians second". But in fact, Venice was committed to a highly idealised and ideologically-charged notion of her commercial role.
cambridge.org
‘Avanias, Every Waking Hour’: Entanglement and Othering in Ottoman-Venetian Trade Disputes | Transactions of the Royal Historical Society | Cambridge Core
‘Avanias, Every Waking Hour’: Entanglement and Othering in Ottoman-Venetian Trade Disputes
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Law & History Review @lawandhistrev.bsky.social · 29/06/2025
🚨 New Law & History Review article alert: @jakedyble.bsky.social Jake Dyble, "The Twentieth-Century Origins of the Medieval Lex Mercatoria Thesis" Open Access ✅ doi.org/10.1017/S073...
doi.org
The Twentieth-Century Origins of the Medieval Lex Mercatoria Thesis | Law and History Review | Cambridge Core
The Twentieth-Century Origins of the Medieval Lex Mercatoria Thesis
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Gautham Rao (pronounced: Knicks in 5) @gauthamrao.bsky.social · 29/06/2025
Superb intellectual history/genealogy of the "lex mercatoria" by @jakedyble.bsky.social! I learned so much from this piece and you will too!
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Jake Dyble @jakedyble.bsky.social · 26/03/2025
My current side project: the historically themed card game, FORTUNA. As merchants from the golden age of sail, players must trade, bluff, and avoid disaster. If you're interested in learning more and following the development journey, sign up for the newsletter below: mailchi.mp/13cc6aa303d9...
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