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A Catalogue of the Turkish Manuscripts in the John Rylands University Library at Manchester
This catalogue decribes in a detailed and systematic way the rich and varied collection of Turkish manuscripts preserved in the John Rylands University Library in Manchester.
The Turks in Egypt and their Cultural Legacy
Though Egypt was ruled by Turkish-speakers through most of the period from the ninth century until 1952, the impact of Turkish culture there remains under-studied. This book deals with the period from 1805 to 1952, during which Turkish cultural patterns, spread through reforms based on those of Istanbul, may have touched more Egyptians than ever before. An examination of the books, newspapers, and other written materials produced in Turkish, including translations, and of the presses involved, reveals the rise and decline of Turkish culture in government, the military, education, literature, music, and everyday life. The author also describes the upsurge in Turkish writing generated by Young Turk exiles from 1895 to 1909. Included is a CD containing appendices of extensive bibliographic information concerning books and periodicals printed in Egypt during this period.
Şeyhülislâm Yahya
None
Ottoman Lyric Poetry
The Ottoman Empire was one of the most significant forces in world history and yet little attention is paid to its rich cultural life. For the people of the Ottoman Empire, lyrical poetry was the most prized literary activity. People from all walks of life aspired to be poets. Ottoman poetry was highly complex and sophisticated and was used to express all manner of things, from feelings of love to a plea for employment. This collection offers free verse translations of 75 lyric poems from the mid-fourteenth to the early twentieth centuries, along with the Ottoman Turkish texts and, new to this expanded edition, photographs of printed, lithographed, and hand-written Ottoman script versions of several of the texts--a bonus for those studying Ottoman Turkish. Biographies of the poets and background information on Ottoman history and literature complete the volume.
Land and Legal Texts in the Early Modern Ottoman Empire
Using Arabic and Ottoman Turkish sources drawn from three genres of legal text, this book is the first full-length study in decades to investigate the evolution of Ottoman land law from its “classical” articulation in the sixteenth century to its reformulation in the 1858 Land Code. The book demonstrates that well before the nineteenth century the tradition of Ottoman land tenure law had developed an indigenous form of property right that would remain intact in the Land Code. In addition, the rising consensus of the jurists that the sultan was the source of the land law paved the way for the wider legislative authority that the Ottoman state would increasingly assert in the Tanzimat period of reform. Demonstrating the profound and ongoing adaptation of a legal tradition that was at once both Ottoman and Islamic, it revises our understanding of the relationship between the modern Islamic world and its early modern past, and what kind of intervention was represented by reform in the 19th century.
DİVAN ŞİİRİ VE ŞAİRLERİ ÜZERİNE İNCELEMELER
"XIII. yüzyıldan başlayarak XIX. yüzyılın sonlarına kadar yaşamış olan divan şiiri, kapsadığı uzun zaman dilimi dikkate alındığında, Türk kültürü tarihi açısından çok zengin bir kaynak oluşturmaktadır. Durum böyle olduğu halde, divan şiirini toplum hayatından uzak, soyut bir şiir gibi değerlendirmek ve onu özellikle bu açıdan eleştirmek gerçeği tam olarak yansıtmamaktadır. Divan şiirinin çok yoğun mecazi dünyası dikkatle incelendiğinde, gerçek hayatın pek çok yönüne ilişkin bilgiler elde edilebilmektedir. Divan şiirinin anlatım yöntemi, büyük ölçüde insan-tabiat, insan-toplum, insan-nesne arasındaki türlü yönlerden ilişkileri...
