Utente:FrOsmetti/Sandbox3: differenze tra le versioni

Versione delle 12:42, 7 ott 2015

Versione delle 12:42, 7 ott 2015

Riga 58:

The crisis caused by the Thirty Years' War, the plague, the invasions of the soldiers and the high taxes aggravated the conditions of the populations of Moncucco and the area of ​​Brugherio, bringing the properties to fractionate more and more. This is evidenced by the survey ordered for the new Land Registry by Charles VI of Austria, who since 1721 had contolled spanish territories in Italy. A map drawn in 1721 by the Carolino Land Registry shows the size of Moncucco with Bettolino Freddo, Cassina Pobbia, Dorderio, Cassina Guzzina, San Cristoforo and Moglia (considered all the Court of Monza, but distinct and separate towns, united simply because it was made only measurement), and all the crops present therein.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://archiviomilano.cineca.it/Divenire/ua.htm?idUa=10663561|title=Archivio di Stato di Milano. Moncucco. Comune censuario|language= Italian|accessdate=22 settembre 2015}} </ref> Maria Teresa, daughter of Charles VI, was established a new council of the Census not only to complete the father's one, but also to implement tax and administrative reforms: between them it is known the reform of the decision-making body of Moncucco and the ''Convocato degli estimati''.<ref>The members met twice a year to approve the budget and final accounts of the community, controlled the distribution of taxes, decided on costs and also elected the Deputation, consisting of three representatives of the largest most esteemed and other two people: a paying personal taxes and a merchant or a craftsman</ref> This consisted of only landowners,between them the most esteemed, three, held the power of decision. Before 1755, the year of reform, the General Assembly was also made up of householders not landowners.<ref name= tribuzio/>

In 1769 the Government established the Census aggregation of many small towns under Moncucco, even if against the advice of some like San Cristoforo, Moglia, Dorderio, Guzzina, Pobbia, Malnido (<ref>first inunder Monza)'s supervision</ref> and Bettolino Freddo. In the middle of the eighteenth century the population of all these small towns was of 236 people, of which only 117 in Moncucco. The small number is due to the agricultural character of the area, which had few and isolated inhabitants: agriculture in fact always remained the main activity of Moncucco, which had neither business nor the mills of merchants. There are reports of an infringement by Moncucco, the old law of 1470 of Galeazzo Sforza which established the maximum number of mulberry trees for every one hundred perches: evidently sericulture and silk production were still flourishing during the Austrian government.<ref name= tribuzio/>

====Curiosità====