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The Ottoman Empire

Myths, Realities and ‘Black Holes’ (Contributions in Honor of Colin Imber)


This volume in honour of Colin Imber (University of Manchester) contains essays by many leading Ottoman historians.
Publisher: Gorgias Press LLC
Availability: In stock
SKU (ISBN): 978-1-61719-141-1
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Publication Status: In Print
Publication Date: Feb 2,2012
Interior Color: Black
Trim Size: 6 x 9
Page Count: 383
Languages: English
ISBN: 978-1-61719-141-1
$177.00
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This collection of essays in honour of Colin Imber explores some of the subjects that interested the University of Manchester professor during his years as a leading Ottoman historian. From his early works on Ottoman shipping and dockyards, Imber became known as a “historian of the Ottoman state”, a testimony to the breadth of his knowledge. Imber’s place in the study of Ottoman history has been appreciatively assessed by this collection’s first article. The remaining essays by leading Ottomanists from around the world treat a host of subjects from Ottoman provincial towns in the sixteenth century to the Balkan Wars of the early twentieth century. Binding the essays together is the common respect for Colin Imber’s work over the years and a desire to continue his work where he left it.

This collection of essays in honour of Colin Imber explores some of the subjects that interested the University of Manchester professor during his years as a leading Ottoman historian. From his early works on Ottoman shipping and dockyards, Imber became known as a “historian of the Ottoman state”, a testimony to the breadth of his knowledge. Imber’s place in the study of Ottoman history has been appreciatively assessed by this collection’s first article. The remaining essays by leading Ottomanists from around the world treat a host of subjects from Ottoman provincial towns in the sixteenth century to the Balkan Wars of the early twentieth century. Binding the essays together is the common respect for Colin Imber’s work over the years and a desire to continue his work where he left it.

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Contributor

EugeniaKermeli

OktayÖzel

  • CONTENTS (page 9)
  • Contributors (page 10)
  • PREFACE (page 11)
  • COLIN IMBER, HISTORIAN OF THE OTTOMAN STATE (page 13)
  • COLIN IMBER: PUBLICATIONS (page 19)
  • THE EPOPTES THOMAS AT WORK (page 25)
  • NICAEA AND HER EASTERN NEIGHBORS (page 41)
  • SOME THOUGHTS ON THE MEANING OF GAZA AND AKIN IN EARLY OTTOMAN USAGE (page 49)
  • THE TRANSFORMATION OF PROVINCIAL ADMINISTRATION IN ANATOLIA: OBSERVATIONS ON AMASYA FROM 15th to 17th CENTURIES (page 53)
  • ON THE SOURCES OF TURSUN BEY'S TARIH-I EBU'L-FETH (page 77)
  • TH FIRST OTTOMAN CONQUEST OF BUDA IN 1526 AND THE HISTORY OF A JEWISH FAMILY (page 113)
  • IN SERACH OF THE HAREM SEXUAL CRIME AND SOCIAL SPACE IN OTTOMAN ROYAL LAW OF THE 15TH AND 16TH CENTURIES (page 131)
  • SCRIBAL CHAOS? OBSERVATION ON THE POST OF RE'ISULKUTTAB IN THE LATE SIXTEENTH CENTURY (page 157)
  • MEDITERRANEAN BORDERLANDS: EARLY ENGLISH MERCHANTS IN THE LEVANT (page 175)
  • LE STATUT DE MUSTA'MIN, ENTRE DROIT ET POLITIQUE (page 191)
  • ON ZIMMIS AND CHURCH BUILDINGS: FOUR CASES FROM RUMELI (page 205)
  • COMMENT ON GARDE UN SECRET (page 241)
  • DE LA GUERRE DE CHYPRE A LA GUERRE DE CRETE: UN ENTRACTE EN MEDITERRANEE (1572-1645) (page 259)
  • CHILDREN TREATED AS COMMODITY IN OTTOMAN CRETE (page 271)
  • THE SHIFTING CHRONOLOGY OF THE CHYHYRYN (CEHRIN) CAMPAIGN (1089/1678) ACCORDING TO THE OTTOMAN LITERIARY SOURCES, AND THE PROBLEM OF THE OTTOMAN CALENDER (page 285)
  • A COSSACK ADOPTED BY THE FORTY SAITS: AN ORIGINAL OTTOMAN STORY IN THE LEIDEN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY (page 299)
  • OTTOMAN CARTOON MAPS: IMAGINING SPACE, IDENTITY, AND NATION IN THE ISTANBUL POPULAR PRESS, 1908-1913* (page 327)
  • OTTOMAN WAR PLANNING AND THE BALKAN CAMPAIGN OF OCTOBER-DECEMBER 1912 (page 349)
  • WRITING ALTERNATIVE HISTORIES: AITMATOV'S THE DAY LASTS MORE THAN A HUNDRED YEARS (page 369)