Archivum Ottomanicum 20 2002
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Archivum Ottomanicum 20 (2002)
Author: György Hazai
language: de
Publisher: BoD – Books on Demand
Release Date: 2002-01-01
Archivum Ottomanicum concerns itself primarily with Ottoman history and Ottoman philology. However, the editors also welcome articles on subjects related to Ottoman studies in the history and culture of Europe, including in particular Danubian Europe, the Black Sea area and the Caucasus, and in the history and culture of the Arab and the Iranian lands, and Byzantium. The publication of historical documents and records and their interpretation are of special interest. From the Contents: - E. Tryjarski: Runes and runelike scripts of Eurasian area - H. Eren: Zum Ursprung des Wortes becene - D. Theodoridis: Der sonderbare Name eines osmanischen Heiligen aus dem 15. Jh.: Aq yazïlï sultan - A. G. Sertkaya: Seyhzade Abdürrezzak Bahsi (His life and works) - B. Köpeczi: Un traitre à la Bastille en 1734. Paul Wilhelm Bohn - F. Tóth: La mission du baron de Tott en Crimée - A. Tetik: Der sowjetische Linguist N. Ja. Marr und die türkische Sonnensprachentheorie
The Early Modern Ottomans
Author: Virginia H. Aksan
language: en
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Release Date: 2007-07-26
Publisher description
The Romanians and the Turkic Nomads North of the Danube Delta from the Tenth to the Mid-Thirteenth Century
The author of the present volume aims to investigate the relationships between Romanians and nomadic Turkic groups (Pechenegs, Uzes, Cumans) in the southern half of Moldavia, north of the Danube Delta, between the tenth century and the great Mongol invasion of 1241-1242. The Carpathian-Danubian area particularly favoured the development of sedentary life, throughout the millennia, but, at various times, nomadic pastoralists of the steppes also found this area favourable to their own way of life. Due to the basic features of its landscape, the above-mentioned area, which includes a vast plain, became the main political stage of the Romanian ethnic space, a stage on which local communities had to cope with the pressures of successive intrusions of nomadic Turks, attracted by the rich pastures north of the Lower Danube. Contacts of the Romanians and of the Turkic nomads with Byzantium, Kievan Rus, Bulgaria and Hungary are also investigated. The conclusions of the volume are based on an analysis of both written sources (narrative, diplomatic, cartographic) and archaeological finds.