De Dicionário de História Cultural de la Iglesía en América Latina
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| − | Early in the story, his young English hero Nat Bramble and a lovelorn Persian poet called Darius Nouredini set off from Isfahan to find and exploit the oil wells that lie under the abandoned Temple of Mithras. But it’s the broader development of capitalism the author mainly has in his sights. Bramble is the fictional servant to the real-life figure of Sir Anthony Sherley, an explorer who enjoyed the favour of the Shah of Persia, seeking to expand trade in the region. Of particular fascination is the Levant Company. “Everyone talks about the East India Company – a corporation arrogating to itself many key functions of government,” Newman explains, “but that happens with the Levant Company. They said to King James I “We’re going to be customs and excise and tell you how much revenue you’re going to get – and we’ll be in charge of it.””
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Revisión del 00:33 6 sep 2016
