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Ottoman CultureProducts from Qadi Registersby Prof. Dr. H. Orcun BARISTA*Together with commercial contracts, official documents, memories and travelbooks, various written sources such as documents and notebooks includingofficial correspondence belongs to Ottoman Empire, information derived fromvisual sources such as miniature, gravure, painting, photograph have a placein ethnography of wide Ottoman Geography.Istanbul Office of Mufti Ser'iyye Registers Archive Book Heraldry of Abdulhamit II.112
The Sources ofOttoman EthnographyBesides Republic of Turkeymuseum and private collections,cultural artifacts in museumsand collections in foreigncountries reveal wealthy ethnographicproducts remainedfrom Ottoman Empire. Usuallydated to late period of OttomanEmpire, in other words after18th century, a group of objectivesamples of this material culturecalled as handicrafts-ornamentingare dated to 16th -17th Centuriesin other words, to classical period.Some pieces of these productswhich ones belong to classical periodconsisted of ones used in the palaceand outside the palace startingfrom the 15th century, are exhibitedin museums such as Topkapi PalaceMuseum and Turkish and Islamic ArtMuseum. Late period samples forminga large group that are from outsidethe palace, are exhibited either in ethnographymuseums or in ethnographydepartments of some archaeology museums.Limited samples of palace and itssurrounding make it impossible to makean overview to pieces remained fromclassical period. Some relation problemsoccur between these cultural artifactsand samples from outside the palace.This situation create some scientific gapabout objective sources of classical periodthat are material products of culture whichpeople used in their daily life. This situationalso makes hard to evaluate material culturecreatures entirely in a chronological flow line, and itrequires applying on written and visual sources.As is known Ethnography comes from Greek ethnos:folk/people and grapho: to write ( In Dt. Ethnographie,in Fr. Ethnographic, in Tr. Etnografya). “Ethnographydescribes various folks’ way of life, thoughts,material and moral cultural items systematically. Beingas a branch of Anthropography, Ethnography is alsoknown as descriptive ethnology.” 1 In our country ethnographymuseums are less in number. Folk ScienceMuseum studies and handicrafts 2 are developing.Studies and publications upon them are less, too. Inother words between written and visual sources andA sight of Books in Istanbul Office of Mufti Ser'iyye Registers Archivematerial culture products exhibited in museums, aconnection in desirable level could not be made yetand it could not be taken a view back to pre-20thsamples properly.In stage of identifying cultural items in the past, exceptfrom objective samples in museums, informationin written and visual sources is very important. In thisregard, Together with commercial contracts, officialdocuments, memories and travel books, various writtensources such as documents and notebooks includingofficial correspondence belongs to Ottoman Empire,information derived from visual sources such asminiature, gravure, painting, photograph have a placein ethnography of wide Ottoman Geography.113
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Art Leads Oneto Eternity!
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In ThisEdition1506The StringentMast
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Dear Istanbulians,After the industr
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One Marbler Has Carried This Colorf
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this art”. Being single those day
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in flower marbling.” He says, and
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Cicek Derman: The DoyenneFlower of
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and does not want her to either stu
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der the very inside of you.” She
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ate” at all. The creator is one,
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Kundekâri:The Time Defying Heritag
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Cracks and incisions which could oc
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land to understand weather he can p
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When Deep WavesWash Ashore!by A. Ul
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'Bismillah' by Omer Faruk Deretaste
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'The Asr Surah' by Mustafa Cemil Ef
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Van Gogh,The Genious Painter of Yel
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and anxieties that surrounded him s
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The most prominent features which w
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Starry Night Over the Rhonehe opted
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the left side of his face is a colo
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The Threaded Version of Silver isRe
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out from a narrower hole. Theseoper
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Sumi-e: The Elegance which Comesint
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traditions, perform this art seated
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sumed in half an hour after it is p
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er in ISMEK, after her illumination
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59Illustration: Hatice Ozturk
Page 63 and 64: there was a captures chamberlain. 5
Page 65 and 66: lack sides. As far as I can see del
Page 67 and 68: One of the founders of the civilisa
Page 69 and 70: The miniature by Ochiai Yoshiiku da
Page 71 and 72: Miniatures are in the Irony of West
Page 73 and 74: pictions of various countries, coul
Page 75 and 76: A miniature example from the work n
Page 77 and 78: “Ve mâ rameyte iz rameyte ve lak
Page 79 and 80: usually there is a part consisting
Page 81 and 82: When applied on wood, Edirnekâri c
Page 83 and 84: What is very distinct regardingthe
Page 85 and 86: The ceiling decorations, corner cab
Page 87 and 88: There is an epigram for the Artof C
Page 89 and 90: If the paper had spoken and told wh
Page 91 and 92: nailing, gluing or compressing of t
Page 93 and 94: gold. The notebooks with gold leave
Page 95 and 96: laminary and get the required thick
Page 97 and 98: Both the insufficience of green fie
Page 100 and 101: 15 years ago, Mr. Yesilce allocated
Page 102 and 103: On the Zoomorphic1Originsof the Rum
Page 104 and 105: Shape-6Shape-13another finding foun
Page 106 and 107: The Harem in the Topkapi Palace,The
Page 108 and 109: very much like the school of boys i
Page 110 and 111: The Blue Doors of TunisiaThe Articl
Page 112 and 113: Tunisia is the pearl of the Mediter
Page 116 and 117: An Overview of Written Sourcesin Ot
Page 118 and 119: Signature of Abdulhamit II on the c
Page 120 and 121: Pieces of Wastepapers TurnInto Jewe
Page 122 and 123: in a short time, we ask him to make
Page 124 and 125: Symbols of theLife of Thoughtby Pro
Page 126 and 127: The Gulpayegan Masjid Kufi writing
Page 128 and 129: which show some of the monumental w
Page 130 and 131: An appearance from the interior of
Page 132 and 133: The Kufic script at the top is prep
Page 134 and 135: in yerinize grafologla konusuverir.
Page 136 and 137: considered as a hard science rather
Page 138 and 139: Zeynep Bornovali states that differ
Page 140 and 141: The Dance of the Needle with Cerami
Page 142 and 143: was not the case, however, for the
Page 144 and 145: an area determined on the material
Page 146 and 147: Dilek Hanif: A Fashion DesignerWho
Page 148 and 149: others prefer to have a single and
Page 150 and 151: Princess Nazli:The Patron of Arts a
Page 152 and 153: which was also known as “Villa He
Page 154 and 155: A Bouquet From the Hidden Paradiseb
Page 156 and 157: Canfeza (Heart touching) A fully st
Page 158 and 159: “Someone whom I hadn’t met befo
Page 160 and 161: The Storm of ISMEK Blowingin the In
Page 162: Menaf Nam's work which was awarded
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