Bandits and bureaucrats: the Ottoman route to state centralization
In: The Wilder House series in politics, history, and culture
In: Cornell paperbacks
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In: The Wilder House series in politics, history, and culture
In: Cornell paperbacks
An assessment of the ambitious programme to refashion crusading to defend Christian Europe and to resist the advance of the Ottoman Turks into the western Balkans and central Mediterranean in the fifty years following Sultan Mehmed II's capture of Constantinople in 1453
In: Library of Ottoman studies 47
Railway expansion was the great industrial project of the late 19th century, and the Great Powers built railways at speed and reaped great commercial benefits. The greatest imperial dream of all was to connect the might of Europe to the potential riches of the Middle East and the Ottoman Empire. In 1903 Imperial Germany, under Kaiser Wilhelm II, began to construct a railway which would connect Berlin to the Ottoman city of Baghdad, and project German power all the way to the Persian Gulf. The Ottoman Emperor, Abdul Hamid II, meanwhile, saw the railway as a means to bolster crumbling Ottoman control of Arabia. Using new Ottoman Turkish sources, Murat Ozyuksel shows how the Berlin-Baghdad railway became a symbol of both rising European power and declining Ottoman fortunes. It marks a new and important contribution to our understanding of the geopolitics of the Middle East before World War I, and will be essential reading for students of empire, Industrial History and Ottoman Studies
In: The Ottoman empire and its heritage 23
In: Çizgi Kitabevi yayınları 31
In: Çizgi tarih 8
In: Marmara Üniversitesi l̇lahiyat Fakültesi Vakfı yayınları 158
In: Islamkundliche Untersuchungen 150
In: Gazi Üniversitesi 85
In: Gazi Eğitim Fakültesi 11
In: SOAS/Routledge studies on the Middle East 15
In: Studien zur Zeitgeschichte des Nahen Ostens und Nordafrikas 12
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