applicationsqert.blogg.se

1. The book of travels section ine summary evliya celebi archive#
2. The book of travels section ine summary evliya celebi full#

Hakan Karateke, An Ottoman Protocol Register, Containing ceremonies from 1736 to 1808:BEO Sadaret Defterleri 350 in the Prime Ministry Ottoman State Archives, Istanbul, The Ottoman Bank Archive and Research Centre, 2007.Ĭopyright © Robert Dankoff, Nuran Tezcan, Michael D. Michael Ursinus, Grievance Administration ( şikayet) in an Ottoman Province: The Kaymakam of Rumelia’s ‘Record Book of Complaints’ of 1781–1783, Routledge, 2005. The members of the Ibrahim Pasha of Egypt Fund Editorial Board are as follows: Princess Fazilé Ibrahim, Founder, Professor Francis Robinson, CBE, Royal Holloway, University of London (Chair), Dr Evrim Binbas, Institute of Oriental and Asian Studies, University of Bonn, Professor Edhem Eldem, Bo ğ aziçi University, Istanbul, Dr Colin Heywood, SOAS, University of London, Professor Cemal Kafadar, Harvard University, Dr Claudia Römer, University of Vienna and Professor Michael Ursinus, Heidelberg University.

The book of travels section ine summary evliya celebi full#

The Royal Asiatic Society’s Ibrahim Pasha of Egypt Fund, established in 2001 by Princess Fazilé Ibrahim, encourages the growth and development of Ottoman studies internationally by publishing Ottoman documents and manuscripts of historical importance from the classical period up to 1839, with transliteration, full or part translation and scholarly commentaries. Informed by these goals, the policy of the Society’s Editorial Board is to make available in appropriate formats the results of original research in the humanities and social sciences having to do with Asia, defined in the broadest geographical and cultural sense and up to the present day. The Royal Asiatic Society was founded in 1823 ‘for the investigation of subjects connected with, and for the encouragement of science, literature and the arts in relation to Asia’. This volume gives equal weight and attention to the two parts that make up this extraordinary historical document, allowing readers to study the map or the text independently, while also using each to elucidate and accentuate the details of the other. Furthermore, the maps themselves are reproduced in greater detail and vivid color, and there are more cross-references to the text than in any previous edition. The Ottoman Explorations of the Nile provides a more accurate translation of the original travel account. Numerous new critical editions of both the map and the text have been published over the years, each expounding upon the last in an attempt to reach a definitive version.

The map, held in the Vatican Library, has been studied since at least 1949. 1685-and both by the same man.Įvliya Çelebi’s account of his Nile journeys, in the tenth volume of his Book of Travels ( Seyahatname), has been known to the scholarly world since 1938, when that volume was first published. Both were achieved at about the same time-c. Before the time of Napoleon, the most ambitious effort to explore and map the Nile was undertaken by the Ottomans, as attested by two monumental documents: an elaborate map, with 475 rubrics, and a lengthy travel account.