The Ottoman wild west : the Balkan frontier in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries
1. Verfasser: |
Antov, Nikolay,
, [VerfasserIn]
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Ort/Verlag/Jahr: |
New York :
Cambridge University Press,
2017.
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Umfang/Format: |
xv, 324 pages : illustrations, maps ; 24 cm. |
Schlagworte: | |
iDAI.gazetteer: |
Balkanhalbinsel |
Inhaltsangabe:
- The broad historical context : the rise of the Ottoman empire and the formation of Muslim communities in the Balkans as an integral part of the ottomanization of the region
- The rise of the Ottomans, ca. 1300-ca. 1550 : an overview
- The Ottoman transformation from a frontier principality to an imperial bureaucratic regime
- The formation of Muslim communities in the Ottoman Balkans in historiography and memory
- 1.3.1 Major theories of the formation and development of Muslim communities in the Ottoman Balkans
- 1.3.2 Assessment of the theories of the formation of Muslim communities in the Ottoman Balkans
- Colonization, settlement, and faith in the Balkans in the early Ottoman period (ca. 1352 to early 16th century)
- Colonization and settlement in the early Ottoman Balkans : historical and historiographic overview
- The abdals of Rum(eli) and their allies : "heterodox" Islam, Turcoman colonization, and legitimacy (late 14th-early 16th centuries)
- ^Conquest, colonization, and authority in the early Ottoman Balkans in the light of heterodox hagiographic works : the velayetnames of Seyyid ali Sultan (kızıl deli) and Otman baba
- 2.3.1 Kızıl deli, Rüstem gazi, and the conquest of the Balkans
- 2.3.2. Otman baba
- The northeastern Balkans from the late medieval period to the late fifteenth century : pre-Ottoman Turcoman invasions and migrations, the Ottoman conquest, and the "turbulent" fifteenth century. Deliorman and Gerlovo as a "special case"
- Introduction
- Turcoman involvement in the northeastern Balkans prior to the Ottoman conquest
- 3.2.1. Pontic Turcoman incursions into the Balkans in the pre-Ottoman period
- 3.2.2 The migration of Seljuk Turks to Dobrudja and the role of Sarı Saltık
- The northeastern Ottoman Balkans in the "turbulent" fifteenth century
- 3.3.1 The battle of Ankara and the Ottoman interregnum
- 3.3.2 The revolt of Sheykh Bedreddin
- ^3.3.3 The crusade of Varna (1444) and the invasion of Vlad III Tepes south of the Danube (1461-1462)
- Patterns of demographic and socio-economic development in Deliorman and Gerlovo in the late fifteenth century. Deliorman and Gerlovo as a "special case"
- The repopulation of Deliorman and Gerlovo's countryside in the sixteenth century
- The re-population of Deliorman and Gerlovo in the sixteenth century : sürgün and göç, the role of the state and its limits
- Major aspects of rural Deliorman and Gerlovo's demographic transformation in the sixteenth century : Turcoman re-population, conversion to Islam, the rise of Derbend villages, and Christian-Muslim co-existence in the light of Ottoman tax registers
- 4.2.1 The development of the settlement network
- 4.2.2. demographic analysis by settlement size
- 4.2.3 demographic analysis by overall population size and status of taxpayers
- ^4.2.4 major agents of Turcoman colonization in the countryside : yürüks and other nomadic or semi-nomadic groups, dervishes, and descendants of the prophet
- 4.2.5 Waqf (pious endowment) villages
- 4.2.6 Derbend villages
- The development of the urban network in sixteenth-century Deliorman. the emergence of Hezargrad and Eski Cuma, the transformation of Shumnu into an Islamic city, and the decline of Chernovi
- Introduction : the Islamic city, the Ottoman city, and the Ottoman Balkan city
- The emergence of Ottoman Hezargrad (mod. Razgrad)
- 5.2.1 Ancient and medieval background
- 5.2.2 The emergence of a new Ottoman town
- 5.2.3 The socio-economic development of Hezargrad
- The growth and transformation of Shumnu (Shumen) into an Ottoman town
- 5.3.1 The socio-economic development of Shumnu
- The decline of Chernovi (Cherven)
- The rise of Eski Cuma (Cuma-i atik, mod. Targovishte)
- Concluding remarks
- Religion, culture, and authority : two case studies
- ^Introduction
- Demir baba and the abdals of Rum of Otman baba's branch in Deliorman and Gerlovo
- 6.2.1 the abdals of Rum of Otman baba's branch from the death of Otman baba to Demir baba's emergence as "pole of poles"
- 6.2.2 The life of Demir baba as "pole" in the light of his velayetname
- 6.2.2.1 Debate and contest marvels and recognition : Demir baba's image as an axial saint and communal leader
- 6.2.2.2 Demir baba and the community : the saint as an epitome of power, justice, and generosity
- 6.2.2.3 Demir baba as a gazi
- 6.2.2.4 Demir baba and the Ottoman dynasty, state, and political order
- 6.2.2.5 Demir baba and his spiritual and sectarian rivals
- 6.2.2.6 positioning the abdals of Rum (of Otman baba's branch) in the Ottoman sectarian and socio-cultural spectrum
- The foundation of Hezargrad as an assertion of the Ottoman imperial order
- Issues in religion, culture, and authority : conversion to Islam and confessionalization
- ^Conversion to Islam in Deliorman and Gerlovo
- 7.1.1. conversion to Islam in the countryside : general remarks
- 7.1.2 "Colonizing heterodox dervishes" and conversion to Islam
- 7.1.3 Conversion and converts to Islam in the urban centers : the cases of Hezargrad and Shumnu
- 7.1.3.1 conversion and converts in sixteenth-century Hezargrad
- 7.1.3.2. conversion and converts in Shumnu
- Confessionalization and confession building : insights from Deliorman and Gerlovo.