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This book suggests a new theory on the origins and Urheimat of the Turks within the context of Central Eurasia and, more properly, the South Urals, by exploring the relations of the Turkic language with the Altaic, Uralic and Indo-European languages and by referring to historical, genetic and archaeological sources. The book shows that the elements that started the making of the Turkic ethno-linguistic entity were also shared by the regions where the later Hungarians would emerge, and that the consolidation of their identity seems to be related to the emergence and rise of the Sintashta culture. It argues that the fertile lands and suitable climatic conditions, together with the coming of agriculture likely at the end of the 3rd millennium BC, allowed them to increase their population.
This book suggests a new theory on the origins and Urheimat of the Turks within the context of Central Eurasia and, more properly, the South Urals, by exploring the relations of the Turkic language with the Altaic, Uralic and Indo-European languages and by referring to historical, genetic and archaeological sources. The book shows that the elements that started the making of the Turkic ethno-linguistic entity were also shared by the regions where the later Hungarians would emerge, and that the consolidation of their identity seems to be related to the emergence and rise of the Sintashta culture. It argues that the fertile lands and suitable climatic conditions, together with the coming of agriculture likely at the end of the 3rd millennium BC, allowed them to increase their population.
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This book explores the widespread mass conversions to Christianity and Islam that took place in Europe and Asia in the ninth to eleventh centuries. Taking a comparative perspective, contributors explore the processes at work in these conversions. Focusing on Christianity and Islam, it contrasts religious conversion in the period with earlier conversions, including those of Manichaeism in central Asia; Buddhism in east Asia; and Judaism in Khazaria, exploring why conversions to Christianity and Islam led to centralized political structures.
Bu kitap Türklerin dünyaya, insanlığa, kültüre, sanata, bilime, teknolojiye ve uygarlığa etki ve katkılarını içermektedir. Türklerin çok sayıda imparatorluk ve devlet içeren büyük bir tarihi olduğunu, kültür emperyalizmiyle aldatılmış bilinçsiz kişiler dışında herkes bilmektedir. Ancak nerdeyse her alanda bulduğu ve bulmasa da geliştirip dünyaya yaydığı bir çok şey yeterince bilinmemektedir. Artık, 'Türkler yoğurt dışında ne buldu? Devlet kurmaktan başka ne yaptı?' diyenlere bu kitabı gösterebilirsiniz. Yazar Kitabın yazarı mühendis ve tarihçi Zafer Teker, 2000'li yılların başlarından beri projeler geliştirmekte, eğitimler vermekte, yayınlar üretmektedir. Kültür, sanat, tarih, bilim ve teknoloji alanında içerik sunan Fibiler.com sitesinin kurucusudur.
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The Middle East is an area of great importance globally, yet misperceptions abound. Events have made it a region of special interest to the West and so the search for understanding gains momentum. This publication is intended to clarify the region’s complex history and issues. In developing this project, the contributors’ set out to explore seven significant themes that are usually not found in other sources. While many books focus on political history and conflicts, this two-volume work deals specifically with culture, religion, women, economics, governance, and media, as well as the role that the region’s modern history has played in shaping its society and worldview.
Professor Peter B. Golden, Professor Emeritus of History, Turkish and Middle Eastern Studies at Rutgers University, is an outstanding historian and orientalist in the field of medieval Eurasian studies. His achievement regarding the history of the Turkic speaking peoples and the medieval history of Eastern Europe is fundamental. Osman Karatay and Istvan Zimonyi have edited the Festschrift in which 32 leading experts from all over the world have paid tribute to Peter B. Golden's scientific achievement. Among the authors are Thomas Allsen, Farda Asadov, Christopher I. Beckwith, Edmund Bosworth, Eva A. Csato and Lars Johanson, Devin DeWeese, Anatoly M. Khazanov, Roman Kovalev, Ruth Meserve, Uli Shamiloglu, Victor Spinei, Isenbike Togan, and Istvan Vasary.
During the tumultuous age of empire, Ottoman Macedonia became a blank canvas onto which Great Powers and neighboring states projected their aspirations, grievances, ambitions, and state-building endeavors. This manuscript aims to elucidate these constructs and imaginaries, employing a theoretical framework encompassing entangled history, post-colonial theory, and subaltern studies. It will examine both (inter)state and local examples to shed light on the multifaceted nature of this complex issue.