-
Mare clausum (legal
Latin meaning "closed sea") is a term used in
international law to
mention a sea,
ocean or
other navigable body of
water under the...
- Salamanca), that the sea was
international territory,
against the
Portuguese Mare Clausum (closed sea) policy, and all
nations were free to use it for seafaring...
-
seafaring trade. The dis****tion was
directed towards the
Portuguese Mare clausum policy and
their claim of
monopoly on the East
Indian Trade. Grotius...
- and sea
routes they discovered.
Spain considered the
Pacific Ocean a
mare clausum—literally a "closed sea" off
limits to
other naval powers—in part to...
- first,
championed most
famously by John Selden,
promoted the
concept of
mare clausum,
which held that
states could limit or even
close off seas or maritime...
-
Persian Gulf, and to the Pacific,
transforming it into a
Portuguese mare clausum. He was
appointed head of the "fleet of the
Arabian and
Persian sea"...
- of
influence of the two countries,
establishing the
principle of the
Mare clausum. It was
confirmed in 1481 by the Pope
Sixtus IV, in the
papal bull Æterni...
-
conquest and
increased war
against Muslims and pagans,
initiating a
mare clausum policy in the Atlantic. The king, who had been
inquiring of
Genoese experts...
-
monopoly on
navigation in the west
African coast,
starting a
Portuguese Mare clausum policy in the
Atlantic Ocean.
Ships began to be
licensed by Portugal...
- Índia's
objectives was the
establishment and
protection of a
Portuguese mare clausum ("closed sea" –
total control of the seas) in the
Atlantic Ocean, Indian...
