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{{Short description|1443–1503 Portuguese colonial commercial institution}}
[[Image:Portugueseguineacompanyflag.svg|thumb|right|Flag of the Company of Guinea]]
{{other uses|Guinea company (disambiguation)}}
{{Infobox company
| name = Casa da Guiné
| logo = Portugueseguineacompanyflag.svg
| logo_size = 200px
| logo_caption = Flag used by the Casa da Guiné.
| fate = Dissolved
| successor = [[Casa da Índia]]
| foundation = 1443
| defunct = {{End date|1503}}
| location_city = [[Lisbon]]
| location_country = [[Kingdom of Portugal]]
| area_served = [[Portuguese Empire]]
| key_people = [[Manuel I of Portugal]]
| industry = [[International trade]]
}}


The '''Casa da Guiné''' ([[English language|English]]: '''''House of Guinea'''''), later known as the '''Casa da Guiné e Mina''' and also referred to as the '''Portuguese Guinea Company''', was a [[state-run enterprise|state-run]] Portuguese commercial institution, tasked with the management of the [[Portuguese Empire]]'s economic interests and colonization in [[West Africa]], particularly on the [[Gulf of Guinea]], on the [[Gold Coast (Africa)|Gold Coast]], and on the [[Slave Coast of West Africa|Slave Coast]].
The '''Company of Guinea''' was a [[Portugal|Portuguese]] governative institution whose task was to deal with the spices and to fix the prices of the goods. It was called ''Casa da Guiné'', ''Casa da Guiné e Mina'' from [[1482]] to [[1483]] and ''Casa da Índia e da Guiné'' in [[1499]].


==Ver também==
==History==
Founded in 1443, during the [[Age of Discoveries]], under the auspices of [[Prince Henry the Navigator]], the Casa da Guiné would later be absorbed into the ''[[Casa da Índia]]'' in 1503.

==Operations==
It monitored and enforced the Crown's monopoly, coordinated voyages, maintained warehouses, fixed prices, and performed other roles associated with the [[Spice trade]].

==See also==
* [[Casa da Índia]]
* [[Portuguese Guinea]]
* [[Mozambique Company]]
* [[Mozambique Company]]
* [[Portuguese Empire]]
* [[Portuguese Empire]]
* {{illm|List of Portuguese chartered companies|pt|Lista de companhias monopolistas portuguesas}}


==References==
==References==
*[http://www.crwflags.com/fotw/flags/pt_cc.html#guine Company of Guinea on the FOTW]
*[http://www.crwflags.com/fotw/flags/pt_cc.html#guine Company of Guinea on the FOTW]


{{Chartered companies}}


[[Category:Portuguese Guinea]]
{{GuineaBissau-stub}}

[[Category:History of Guinea-Bissau]]
[[Category:Portuguese Empire]]
[[Category:Portuguese Empire]]
[[Category:Chartered companies]]
[[Category:Chartered companies]]
[[Category:Defunct companies of Portugal]]
[[Category:Defunct companies of Portugal]]
[[Category:1482 establishments in the Portuguese Empire]]
[[Category:1503 disestablishments in Portugal]]
[[Category:1503 disestablishments]]
[[Category:16th-century mergers and acquisitions]]
[[Category:Companies established in the 15th century]]
[[Category:Organizations established in the 1480s]]
[[Category:Companies disestablished in the 16th century]]
[[Category:Organizations disestablished in the 1500s]]
[[Category:Monarchy and money]]



[[pt:Companhia da Guiné]]
{{GuineaBissau-stub}}

Latest revision as of 19:54, 14 March 2024

Casa da Guiné
IndustryInternational trade
Founded1443
Defunct1503 (1503)
FateDissolved
SuccessorCasa da Índia
Headquarters,
Area served
Portuguese Empire
Key people
Manuel I of Portugal

The Casa da Guiné (English: House of Guinea), later known as the Casa da Guiné e Mina and also referred to as the Portuguese Guinea Company, was a state-run Portuguese commercial institution, tasked with the management of the Portuguese Empire's economic interests and colonization in West Africa, particularly on the Gulf of Guinea, on the Gold Coast, and on the Slave Coast.

History

[edit]

Founded in 1443, during the Age of Discoveries, under the auspices of Prince Henry the Navigator, the Casa da Guiné would later be absorbed into the Casa da Índia in 1503.

Operations

[edit]

It monitored and enforced the Crown's monopoly, coordinated voyages, maintained warehouses, fixed prices, and performed other roles associated with the Spice trade.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]