The Ottoman Empire and the World Around It - Course Information

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~ BIBLIOGRAPHY ~ 229 262–3. (A brief and incisive treatment of the problems confronted by the Ottoman military establishment). Ak, Mahmut (1991). ‘Menâzırü’l-Avâlim ve Kaynağı Takvîmü’l-Buldân’, in Professor Dr. Bekir Kütükoğlu’na Armağan (Istanbul: İstanbul Üniversitesi Edebiyat Fakültesi): 101–20. Akarlı, Engin (1986). ‘Gedik: Implements, Mastership, Shop Usufruct and Monopoly among Istanbul Artisans, 1750–1850’, Wissenschaftskolleg Berlin: Jahrbuch: 223–31. Akarlı, Engin (1988). ‘Provincial Power Magnates in Ottoman Bilad al-Sham and Egypt, 1740–1840’, in Abdeljelil Temimi (ed.), La vie sociale dans les provinces arabes à l’époque ottomane (Zaghouan: CEROMDI): 41–56. (A good discussion of an often misrepresented topic). Akdağ, Mustafa (1963). Celâlî İsyanları 1550–1603 (Ankara: A Ü Dil ve Tarih- Coğrafya Fakültesi). (Basic monograph on the military uprisings which shook late 16th-century Anatolia). Aksan, Virginia (1986–8). ‘Ottoman Sources on Europe in the Eighteenth Century’, Archivum Ottomanicum, 11: 5–16. Aksan, Virginia (1993). ‘Ottoman Political Writing, 1768–1808’, International Journal of Middle East Studies, 25: 53–69. Aksan, Virginia (1995). An Ottoman Statesman in War and Peace, Ahmed Resmi Efendi, 1700–1783 (Leiden: E. J. Brill). (The perspective of an author-cumdiplomat on the possibilities and limitations of the 18th-century Ottoman Empire, important). Aksan, Virginia (1999a). ‘Locating the Ottomans among Early Modern Empires’, Journal for Early Modern History, 3, 2: 103–34. Aksan, Virginia (1999b). ‘An Ottoman Portrait of Frederick the Great’, Oriente Moderno, 18: 203–15. Aksan, Virginia (2002). ‘Ottoman Military Matters’, Journal for Early Modern History, 6, 1: 52–62. Akşin, Sina (ed.) (1990–5). Türkiye Tarihi, Vol. 1: Osmanlı Devletine kadar Türkler, Vol. 2: Osmanlı Devleti 1300–1600, Vol. 3: Osmanlı Devleti 1600–1908, Vol. 4: Çağdaş Türkiye 1908–1980, Vol. 5: Bügünkü Türkiye 1980–1995 (Istanbul: Cem Yayınevi). (With contributions by numerous authors). Aktepe, Münir (1958). Patrona İsyanı (Istanbul: İstanbul Üniversitesi Edebiyat Fakültesi). (An important monograph which has aged well). Aktuğ, İlknur (1992). Nevşehir, Damat İbrahim Paşa Külliyesi (Ankara: Kültür Bakanlığı). Allmeyer-Beck, Christoph Johann, and Lessing, Erich (1978). Die kaiserlichen Kriegsvölker, von Maximilian I bis Prinz Eugen 1479–1718 (Munich: Bertelsmann Verlag). (Lively and, above all, superbly illustrated). Allouche, Adel (1983). The Origins and Development of the Ottoman-Safavid Conflict (906–962/1500–1555) (Berlin: Klaus Schwarz). Anastassiadou, Meropi (1997). Salonique, 1830–1912, Une ville ottomane à l’age des Réformes (Leiden: E. J. Brill). (The emphasis is on the ‘Ottomanness’ of the city). Anderson, Matthew S. (reprint 1998). War and Society in Europe of the Old Regime 1618–1789 (Phoenix Mill: Sutton Publishing Ltd).
230 ~ BIBLIOGRAPHY ~ Anderson, Sonia (1989). An English Consul in Turkey, Paul Rycaut at Smyrna, 1667–1678 (Oxford: Clarendon Press). (On the author of a widely read history of the Ottoman Empire). Angelomate-Tsoungarake, Eleni (2000). ‘Hellenika periegetika keimena (16os–19os ai.)’, Mesaionika kai Nea Hellenika: 155–80. (Original not seen, tr. by Nicolas Pissis). Anonymous (ed.) (1999). Topkapı à Versailles, Trésors de la cour ottomane (Paris: Réunion des Musées Nationaux and Association Française d’Action Artistique). (Magnificent illustrations, covering items very rarely shown before). Arbel, Benjamin (1995). Trading Nations, Jews and Venetians in the Early Modern Eastern Mediterranean (Leiden: E. J. Brill). (Very instructive on the links between Venice and Istanbul as mediated by Jewish merchants). Arens, Meinolf (2001). Habsburg und Siebenbürgen 1600–1605, Gewaltsame Eingliederungsversuche eines ostmitteleuropäischen Fürstentums in einen frühabsolutistischen Reichsverband (Cologne, Weimar, Vienna: Böhlau). (Careful monograph; highlights the reasons how ‘Counter-Reformation politics’ made it impossible for the Habsburgs to gain the hearts and minds of their Hungarian subjects). Argenti, Philip (1954). The Occupation of Chios by the Genoese and their Administration of the Island 1346–1566, 3 vols (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press). Arıkan, Zeki (1991). ‘Osmanlı İmparatorluğunda İhracı Yasak Mallar (Memnu Meta)’, in Professor Dr. Bekir Kütükoğlu’na Armağan (Istanbul: İstanbul Üniversitesi Edebiyat Fakültesi): 279–307. Artan, Tülay (1993). ‘From Charismatic Leadership to Collective Rule, Introducing Materials on the Wealth and Power of Ottoman Princesses in the Eighteenth Century’, Toplum ve Ekonomi, 4: 53–94. Atıl, Esin (1999). Levni and the Surname, The Story of an Eighteenth-century Ottoman Festival (Istanbul: Koçbank). (Superbly illustrated). Aymard, Maurice (1966). Venise, Raguse et le commerce du blé pendant la seconde moitié du XVIe siècle (Paris: S.E.V.P.E.N.). (On grain supplies reaching Venice from Ottoman territories). Aynural, Salih (2002). İstanbul Değirmenleri ve Fırınları, Zahire Ticareti (Istanbul: Tarih Vakfı Yurt Yayınları). (Very well documented study on Ottoman state control at its most intrusive). Babinger, Franz (1982). Osmanlı Tarih Yazarları ve Eserleri, tr. with supplementary information by Coşkun Üçok (Ankara: Ministry of Culture and Tourism). (This is a reference work; the original dates from 1927, and many more manuscripts have since been discovered. A revision is long overdue, but even as it stands, the book is a mine of information). Baghdiantz McCabe, Ina (1999). The Shah’s Silk for Europe’s Silver, the Eurasian Trade of the Julfa Armenians in Safavid Iran and India (1530–1750) (Atlanta: Scholars Press and University of Pennsylvania). (Uses Safavid sources and describes the functioning of the New Djulfan community ‘from within’). Bağış, Ali Ihsan (1983). Osmanlı Ticaretinde Gayri Müslimler, Kapitülasyonlar, Beratlı Tüccarlar ve Hayriye Tüccarları (1750–1839) (Ankara: Turhan Kitabevi). (On privileged non-Muslim – and to some extent also Muslim – traders at a time of European economic expansion).
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~ THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE ~ AND THE WORL
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~ The Ottoman Empire and the World
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~ Table of contents List of illustr
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~ CONTENTS ~ VII to slave: 124 ~ Th
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~ List of illustrations 1. Helmet a
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~ Acknowledgements Many colleagues
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1 ~ Introduction In a sense, this s
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~ INTRODUCTION ~ 3 case of Venice,
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~ INTRODUCTION ~ 5 twentieth centur
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~ INTRODUCTION ~ 7 we must keep in
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~ INTRODUCTION ~ 9 After all, we al
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~ INTRODUCTION ~ 11 Throughout the
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~ Who, in which period, formed part
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~ INTRODUCTION ~ 15 Thus, in a worl
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~ INTRODUCTION ~ 17 important trade
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~ INTRODUCTION ~ 19 group. But for
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~ INTRODUCTION ~ 21 the style to wh
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~ INTRODUCTION ~ 23 annexation of t
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~ INTRODUCTION ~ 25 Was there even
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2 ~ On sovereignty and subjects: ex
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~ ON SOVEREIGNTY AND SUBJECTS ~ 29
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Page 235 and 236: ~ Bibliography The comments which f
Page 237 and 238: 222 ~ BIBLIOGRAPHY ~ Binark, Ismet
Page 239 and 240: 224 ~ BIBLIOGRAPHY ~ Evliya Çelebi
Page 241 and 242: 226 ~ BIBLIOGRAPHY ~ [Papa Synadino
Page 243: 228 ~ BIBLIOGRAPHY ~ (17.) Jahrhund
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Page 249 and 250: 234 ~ BIBLIOGRAPHY ~ Chagniot, Jean
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Page 261 and 262: 246 ~ BIBLIOGRAPHY ~ Kafadar, Cemal
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284 ~ INDEX ~ Bitlis, 113 Black Sea
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286 ~ INDEX ~ Gritti, Ludovico/Alvi
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288 ~ INDEX ~ of Dubrovnik, 90, 131
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290 ~ INDEX ~ exported from the Ott
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