2 articles
Byzantine–Venetian treaties and chrysobulls
The Byzantine–Venetian treaties and chrysobulls were golden-sealed imperial acts granting Venice commercial privileges, beginning in 992, before Pisa and Genoa, and continuing through renewals and crises until 1453.
Nicaean–Venetian treaty of 1219
Nicaean–Venetian treaty of 1219: August 1219 alliance and commercial treaty between Theodore I Laskaris of Nicaea and Venetian podestà Jacopo Tiepolo, granting Venice five-year duty-free trade throughout Nicaea while Nicaean merchants paid usual dues in Venetian lands.