Bacaci sabri (10 resultados)

Hardcover. Condición: New. BACACI, SABRI Tarihin bir doneminde Unye ve cevresinde yasanan olaylar (1864-1920). Istanbul: UNSEV, 2008. 4to., xvi, 217, [7] p., ills. Original binding. New ISBN: CATALOG: Ottoman history KEYWORDS: Local history Black Sea Ottoman history Armenian question Ordu City.

Hardcover. Condición: New. 1st Edition. Original bdg. HC. 4to. (34 x 24 cm). In Turkish. 659 p. B/w ills. Original Ottoman documents and their transcription in Modern Turkish. Kagithane Province of Istanbul (Constantinople) City based on Ottoman archival documents. "Kagithane (Turkish pronunciation: [ka??t'ha?ne]) is a working class district of the city of Istanbul, Turkey, in a valley inland from the upmarket Etiler. Built along a stream that runs into the Golden Horn. In the time of Suleiman the Magnificent the valley was known as 'Sadabad' and used by the Ottoman court for hunting, riding and equestrian sports. The valley was full of wonderful tulip fields and in spring people would come along the stream for picnics and days out of the city. There are records of gatherings such as wedding parties being held here. By the late Ottoman period the valley floor had been drained, weekend homes had been built in the valley with lovely gardens, and the area led into the richly forested parks of Kagithane and Alibeyköy ideal for parties and picnics. The Ottoman gunpowder factory was the first industrial activity in the valley and dated back to the early Ottoman sultan Bayezid II. Kagithane then became home to numerous factories including flour mills and the paper factories that give the area its name. The area was still far from the city and not heavily populated until the late 20th century. Until then there were gypsy camps in the valley (and there is still a large gypsy community in Gültepe today). Real growth came to Kagithane from the 1950s onwards, as the area was settled by migrants from Anatolia, who came to work in the factories, workshops or building sites. They built small cottages on the valley sides, then brought family, friends and neighbours from the village to live in one of the rooms while they built their own cottages nearby. As many Turkish rural areas have been impoverished for decades there has been no shortage of people prepared to opt for this lifestyle in Istanbul. None of this building was regulated or controlled in any meaningful way and whenever there is a big rain people in Kagithane are flooded out of their homes. And the houses were scattered all over the sides of the valley with no thought for where they could put roads, drains or any other infrastructure. And Istanbul is vulnerable to earthquakes. This working class district was a centre of left-wing support during the years of political violence in the 1970s. From the 1970s onwards as the second generation grew up the cottages have been pulled down and replaced with grubby, bare-walled six-storey apartment buildings to house the offspring of these families. Kagithane develops". …

Hardcover. Condición: New. 1st Edition. Original bdg. HC. 4to. (34 x 24 cm). In Turkish. 659 p. B/w ills. Original Ottoman documents and their transcription in Modern Turkish. Kagithane Province of Istanbul (Constantinople) City based on Ottoman archival documents. "Kagithane (Turkish pronunciation: [ka??t'ha?ne]) is a working class district of the city of Istanbul, Turkey, in a valley inland from the upmarket Etiler. Built along a stream that runs into the Golden Horn. In the time of Suleiman the Magnificent the valley was known as 'Sadabad' and used by the Ottoman court for hunting, riding and equestrian sports. The valley was full of wonderful tulip fields and in spring people would come along the stream for picnics and days out of the city. There are records of gatherings such as wedding parties being held here. By the late Ottoman period the valley floor had been drained, weekend homes had been built in the valley with lovely gardens, and the area led into the richly forested parks of Kagithane and Alibeyköy ideal for parties and picnics. The Ottoman gunpowder factory was the first industrial activity in the valley and dated back to the early Ottoman sultan Bayezid II. Kagithane then became home to numerous factories including flour mills and the paper factories that give the area its name. The area was still far from the city and not heavily populated until the late 20th century. Until then there were gypsy camps in the valley (and there is still a large gypsy community in Gültepe today). Real growth came to Kagithane from the 1950s onwards, as the area was settled by migrants from Anatolia, who came to work in the factories, workshops or building sites. They built small cottages on the valley sides, then brought family, friends and neighbours from the village to live in one of the rooms while they built their own cottages nearby. As many Turkish rural areas have been impoverished for decades there has been no shortage of people prepared to opt for this lifestyle in Istanbul. None of this building was regulated or controlled in any meaningful way and whenever there is a big rain people in Kagithane are flooded out of their homes. And the houses were scattered all over the sides of the valley with no thought for where they could put roads, drains or any other infrastructure. And Istanbul is vulnerable to earthquakes. This working class district was a centre of left-wing support during the years of political violence in the 1970s. From the 1970s onwards as the second generation grew up the cottages have been pulled down and replaced with grubby, bare-walled six-storey apartment buildings to house the offspring of these families. Kagithane develops". A very heavy volume. Extra shipping fee will be requested. CONSTANTINOPLE Ottoman culture State archives Ottoman history Istanbul Byzantium Urban history. …

Hardcover. Condición: New. BACACI, SABRI - IRFAN DAGDELEN - OSMAN DOGAN 8947 Numarali Unye Ser'iyye Sicilleri. 1813-1872 (H. 1228-1289). Degerlendirme, transliterasyon ve dizin. Istanbul: Unyeliler Dernegi, 2013. 4to., cxl, 631, [312] p. Unye Court Records for the years 1813-1872. Original cloth binding. New Oversize and very heavy volume. Please contact for postage cost. ISBN: 9789944057820 CATALOG: Ottoman history KEYWORDS: Rize Black Sea Local history Local culture Ottoman history.…

Hardcover. Condición: As New. 221 pp. Color ills. 28x21 cm. In Turkish.

Hardcover. Condición: New. Original bdg. HC. 4to. (29 x 21 cm). In Turkish. [xxx], 592, [1] p., examples of Ottoman demographic documents (Defter in romanized Ottoman Turkish with facsimile in Ottoman Turkish.). Ünye nüfus defteri, (1834). Demographic registers of Ottoman Ünye (district of Ordu city) in 1834, after 3 years later from the first census in the period of Sultan Mahmud II. A very heavy volume.…

Hardcover. Condición: New. Original cloth bdg. 4to. (28 x 20 cm). In Turkish. [CxL], 631, [312] p., registers in Ottoman Turkish. 8947 numarali Ünye ser'iyye sicilleri. 1813-1872 (H. 1228-1289). (Degerlendirme, transliterasyon ve dizin). Ünye Court Records for the years 1813-1872 (Hijri 1228-1289) pp. I-CXL: introduction; pp.1-572 transliteration; pp. 573-585 dictionary; pp. 587-630 index; pp. 1-154 facsimile plates of original documents. …

Hardcover. Condición: As New. In Turkish. 631154 pp. w/b ills. 28 x 19.5 cm.

Condición: New. Editors: Bacaci, Sabri; Dagdelen, Irfan; Dogan, Osman Translator: CXL+631+154 pages.

paperback. Condición: New. NEW. SHIPS FROM MULTIPLE LOCATIONS. book.