The Ottoman Turks to the Fall of Constantinople

Nonfiction, History, Civilization, Medieval
Cover of the book The Ottoman Turks to the Fall of Constantinople by Edwin Pears, Jovian Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Edwin Pears ISBN: 9781537809953
Publisher: Jovian Press Publication: January 19, 2018
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Edwin Pears
ISBN: 9781537809953
Publisher: Jovian Press
Publication: January 19, 2018
Imprint:
Language: English

IT was in 1299 that Osman (Othmain, Uthman) declared himself Emir of the Turks, that is, of the tribe over which he ruled. The Seljuq Turks have been treated in a previous chapter; but there were many other Turkish tribes present in the middle and at the end of the thirteenth century in Asia Minor and Syria, and, in order to understand the conditions under which the Ottoman Turks advanced and became a nation, a short notice of the condition of Anatolia at that time is necessary. The country appeared indeed to be everywhere overrun with Turks. A constant stream of Turkish immigrants had commenced to flow from the south-west of Central Asia during the eleventh century, and continued during the twelfth and indeed long after the capture of Constantinople. Some of these went westward to the north of the Black Sea, while those with whom we are concerned entered Asia Minor through the lands between the Persian Gulf and the Black Sea.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

IT was in 1299 that Osman (Othmain, Uthman) declared himself Emir of the Turks, that is, of the tribe over which he ruled. The Seljuq Turks have been treated in a previous chapter; but there were many other Turkish tribes present in the middle and at the end of the thirteenth century in Asia Minor and Syria, and, in order to understand the conditions under which the Ottoman Turks advanced and became a nation, a short notice of the condition of Anatolia at that time is necessary. The country appeared indeed to be everywhere overrun with Turks. A constant stream of Turkish immigrants had commenced to flow from the south-west of Central Asia during the eleventh century, and continued during the twelfth and indeed long after the capture of Constantinople. Some of these went westward to the north of the Black Sea, while those with whom we are concerned entered Asia Minor through the lands between the Persian Gulf and the Black Sea.

More books from Jovian Press

Cover of the book Dorothy Dale's Promise by Edwin Pears
Cover of the book Disowned by Edwin Pears
Cover of the book A Stone and a Spear by Edwin Pears
Cover of the book Europe in the Middle Ages by Edwin Pears
Cover of the book My Lady Greensleeves by Edwin Pears
Cover of the book The Quotable Happiness by Edwin Pears
Cover of the book Frigid Fracas by Edwin Pears
Cover of the book Industrial Revolution by Edwin Pears
Cover of the book A Desperate Character and Other Stories by Edwin Pears
Cover of the book The Mystery of the Green Ray by Edwin Pears
Cover of the book The Medici Popes by Edwin Pears
Cover of the book The Quotable Love by Edwin Pears
Cover of the book World in a Bottle by Edwin Pears
Cover of the book The Chasers by Edwin Pears
Cover of the book The Laughing Girl by Edwin Pears
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy