The Ottoman Empire, 1700–1922Cambridge University Press, 11 օգս, 2005 թ. - 212 էջ The Ottoman Empire was one of the most important non-Western states to survive from medieval to modern times, and played a vital role in European and global history. It continues to affect the peoples of the Middle East, the Balkans and central and western Europe to the present day. This new survey examines the major trends during the latter years of the empire; it pays attention to gender issues and to hotly-debated topics such as the treatment of minorities. In this second edition, Donald Quataert has updated his lively and authoritative text, revised the bibliographies, and included brief biographies of major figures on the Byzantines and the post Ottoman Middle East. This accessible narrative is supported by maps, illustrations and genealogical and chronological tables, which will be of help to students and non-specialists alike. It will appeal to anyone interested in the history of the Middle East. |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 45–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
Էջ xi
... chapter are lists of suggested readings, not always those used in preparing the section. Given the intended audience, only English-language works are cited (with just a few exceptions). These works, however, each contain substantial ...
... chapter are lists of suggested readings, not always those used in preparing the section. Given the intended audience, only English-language works are cited (with just a few exceptions). These works, however, each contain substantial ...
Էջ xiii
... chapter situates Ottoman history in a larger context and its role in the evolution of western Europe. The following three chapters, 2-4, are chronological surveys of the period before 1683, the eighteenth century, and the 1800-1922 era ...
... chapter situates Ottoman history in a larger context and its role in the evolution of western Europe. The following three chapters, 2-4, are chronological surveys of the period before 1683, the eighteenth century, and the 1800-1922 era ...
Էջ 2
... chapter 2). Whatever ethnic meaning the word "Turk" may have held soon was lost and the term came to mean "Muslim." To turn Turk meant converting to Islam. Throughout this work, the term Ottoman is preferred since it conjures up more ...
... chapter 2). Whatever ethnic meaning the word "Turk" may have held soon was lost and the term came to mean "Muslim." To turn Turk meant converting to Islam. Throughout this work, the term Ottoman is preferred since it conjures up more ...
Էջ 3
... chapter 10). In the sixteenth century the Ottoman Empire shared the world stage with a cluster of other powerful and wealthy states. To their far west lay distant Elizabethan England, Habsburg Spain, and the Holy Roman Empire as well as ...
... chapter 10). In the sixteenth century the Ottoman Empire shared the world stage with a cluster of other powerful and wealthy states. To their far west lay distant Elizabethan England, Habsburg Spain, and the Holy Roman Empire as well as ...
Էջ 4
... chapter 2). The shamanist beliefs of those nomads remained deeply embedded in the spiritual practices and world view of the Ottoman dynasty. Similarly, pre-Islamic Turkish usages remained important in Ottoman administrative circles ...
... chapter 2). The shamanist beliefs of those nomads remained deeply embedded in the spiritual practices and world view of the Ottoman dynasty. Similarly, pre-Islamic Turkish usages remained important in Ottoman administrative circles ...
Բովանդակություն
1 | |
The Ottoman Empire from its origins until 1683 | 13 |
The Ottoman Empire 16831798 | 37 |
The nineteenth century | 54 |
The Ottomans and their wider world | 75 |
Ottoman methods of rule | 90 |
The Ottoman economy population transportation trade agriculture and manufacturing | 111 |
Ottoman society and popular culture | 142 |
Intercommunal cooperation and conflict | 174 |
Legacies of the Ottoman Empire | 195 |
Index | 203 |
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Abdulhamit administrative Ahmet Aleppo Anatolia Arab provinces areas Armenian Asia Balkan Bayezit became Black Sea Bulgarian Byzantine caliph capital central chapter Damascus dev$irme diplomacy dominated Donald Quataert dynasty early eastern economic Egypt eighteenth century elites emerged ethnic Europe example foreign French grand vizier Greek groups guilds Habsburg households imperial important Iran Islamic Istanbul Janissaries Jews lands later Mahmut male Mamluk Mehmet II merchants Middle East military modern Muhammad Muslim Mustafa Mustafa II Nablus nineteenth century non-Muslims notables numbers officials Ottoman Christians Ottoman dynasty Ottoman Empire Ottoman history Ottoman rule Ottoman subjects Ottoman world palace persons political population railroads Ramadan regions reign religious remained revenues role rulers Russian Salonica Selim Selim III Serbian seventeenth century sixteenth century social sought Sultan Sultan Abdiilhamit Sultan Mehmet Syria tax farms timar trade Treaty Turcoman Turkey Turkish Turks ulema Vienna vizier and pasha Wahhabi Wallachia west European western women