Conditions of the marriage market and sexual culture, and the needs
of wealthy families and their members created social tensions in
the late sixteenth and early-seventeenth century Venice. This study
details these tensions and discusses concubinage- a long-term,
sexual, non-marital union - as an alternate family model that
soothed them by meeting the needs of families and individuals in a
manner that did not offend the sensibilities of the authorities or
other Venetians. Concubinage was quite common, and the Venetian
community regularly accepted concubinaries, concubinal
relationships, and the offspring concubinage produced.
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