Suraiya Faroqhi Orden de los libros

After decades of relative neglect, Ottoman slavery in recent years has become a favoured topic among historians. New sources especially on the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries have become available, due to the progressive cataloguing of the Ottoman archives, especially the newly... číst celé

The book offers a vibrant exploration of the Ottoman Empire's cultural richness through 40 carefully selected artefacts that reflect the daily lives of its diverse subjects. Suraiya Faroqhi connects these full-color images to contemporary historiography, highlighting their social, political, and economic contexts. The artefacts reveal insights into trade, gender roles, and social hierarchies, showcasing the empire's complexity from the Sultan's court to the peasantry. This work serves as an essential resource for understanding the material culture of the Ottoman Empire.

Revisionist historiography of the Ottoman Empire using previously unpublished sources by a leading specialist. číst celé

Drawing on rich documentation left by Ottoman administrators and on the accounts of contemporary pilgrims, Suraiya Faroqhi here sheds new light on the trials and experiences of everyday life for those undertaking the hajj.

Focusing on the vital role of artisans in the Ottoman Empire, this comprehensive history explores the manufacture and trade of crafted goods, highlighting various craftsmen such as metalworkers, ceramicists, and blacksmiths. Suraiya Faroqhi provides an in-depth analysis of production, distribution, and the cultural significance of these crafts within the community. By situating individual artisans within broader cultural and economic contexts, the work offers valuable insights into the social dynamics and historical themes that shaped artisan life in the empire.

Exploring the public perception of Ottoman sultans, this collection of essays delves into the complexities of their historical image. It examines how these rulers were regarded by their subjects, providing insights into the political and cultural dynamics of the Ottoman Empire. Through various perspectives, the essays highlight the interplay between authority and public sentiment, offering a nuanced understanding of the sultans' legacies in history.

Presents the history of one of the powerful empires of the Late Middle Ages and Early Modern era. This text traces the political history of the Ottomans from the 14th century to the dissolution of the empires after WWI, and it employs a balanced approach that encompasses economic, social, and... číst celé

Demonstrates that there was no iron curtain between the Ottoman and other worlds but rather a long-established network of diplomatic, financial, cultural and religious connections. This book is based on a study of several sources, including diplomatic records, travel and geographical writing, as... číst celé

The Illuminated Table, the Prosperous House features fourteen articles by researchers from Turkey and several European countries, focusing on crucial aspects of material culture: food, drink, and housing. In any society, how people eat, drink, dress, and dwell carries significant symbolic meaning. Ottoman society demonstrated a high degree of coherence in its material culture, which reflected the empire's uniform social structure. From Sarajevo to Damascus, coffee was served in similar cups, and friends gathered on raised platforms adorned with rugs and cushions. Subtle changes in material culture often had a more profound effect on daily life than overt political conflicts. The transition from early modern statehood to modernity for the Ottomans involved numerous transformations in the everyday lives of men and women. From the sixteenth century onward, urban populations exhibited increasing sophistication and differentiation in their lifestyles, discovering new ways to enjoy food, arrange their homes, and present themselves publicly. Recently, remnants of Ottoman material life have gained public interest, with cuisine and vernacular architecture celebrated by experts and urban dwellers alike. However, serious research in this field has lagged. This volume aims to showcase current research, highlight under-explored primary sources, and enhance our understanding of this vital aspect of Ottoman history.