Geographical knowledge and imperial culture in the early modern Ottoman Empire

1. Verfasser: Emiralioǧlu, M. Pınar
Ort/Verlag/Jahr: Burlington, VT : Ashgate, 2014.
Umfang/Format: xx, 184 pages, 4 unnumbered pages of plates : ill., maps ; 24 cm.
Schriftenreihe: Transculturalisms, 1400-1700
Schlagworte:
Inhaltsangabe:
  • Eye of the world: textual and visual repertoires of the sixteenth century Ottoman Empire
  • Negotiating space and the formation of imperial ideology in the sixteenth- century Ottoman Empire
  • Selim I and the formation of Ottoman imperial ideology
  • Selim's world: the Mediterranean and the Red Sea
  • A renaissance of Ottoman geographical consciousness
  • Suleyman the Magnificent and the Ottoman "grand project"
  • Ibrahim Pasha and consolidation of the imperial enterprise
  • Ottoman canonical geography
  • A somber image and a sober policy
  • Ottoman discovery of the new worlds
  • Closure of the sixteenth century: the Ottoman imperial image challenged
  • Boundaries of the Ottoman world and Ottoman geographical knowledge
  • Mapping and describing Ottoman Constantinople
  • Where is the new Rome?
  • All roads lead to Constantinople: the new Rome in pre-Ottoman geographical traditions
  • Mehmed the Conqueror: Constantinople as the center of the empire
  • Ptolemy's Geographia and Mehmed's empire
  • Bayezid II and Selim I: Constantinople in the age of discovery
  • Constantinople in Ottoman canonical geography
  • Charting the Mediterranean: the Ottoman grand strategy
  • Ottoman-Spanish imperial conflict in the age of discovery
  • The Spanish Habsburgs and official cartography
  • Piri Reis and official cartography in the Ottoman empire
  • Mediterranean cartography: charting the core of the world
  • Projecting the frontiers of the known world
  • India and the Indian Ocean: Ottoman peripheries to the east
  • India and the Indian Ocean in sixteenth century Ottoman geographical knowledge
  • The new world: Ottoman peripheries to the west
  • Epilogue Ottoman geographical knowledge in the long eighteenth century.