Results 101 to 110 of about 23,551 (228)
The Alexander romance and the rise of the Ottoman Empire [PDF]
PostprintPeer ...
Kastritsis, Dimitris
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Deciphering everyday meaning-making with Gramsci. [PDF]
Lems A.
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The Ottoman scholars paid great attention to the Arabic language, particularly to the science of rhetoric, and authored numerous treatises on its various topics. Among these scholars was al-ʿAllāma al-Naqīb.
Abdulsattar Elhajhamed
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Passion and Conflict: Medieval Islamic Views of the West
This article analyzes the representation of al-Andalus and North Africa in medieval Islamic maps from the eleventh to the fifteenth centuries. In contrast to other maps of the Mediterranean, which display a veneer of harmony and balance, the image of the
Pinto, Karen C.
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This work provides some parts of poeticized Ottoman chronicles from the end of the 15th and the beginning of the 16th centuries. These refer to the battles of Jakub-paša Bošnjak.
Adnan Kadrić
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TRACES OF OTTOMAN TURKISH IN THE CHAGATAI POEMS OF SEYDI ALI REIS
Ottoman poets, inspired by the profound influence of Ali Şir Nevayi, composed numerous poems in Chagatai Turkish. However, despite these poems reflecting characteristics of Eastern Turkic, the poets could not completely detach themselves from the ...
Tulkin Sultanov
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German Romantics Imagining India : Friedrich Schlegel in Paris and Roots of Ethnic Nationalism in Europe [PDF]
When, some two centuries ago, German Romantics turned their backs on modernity – industrialisation, urbanisation, commerce and secularisation – they turned to ancient India.
Dusche, Michael
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Clinical Applications of the History of Medicine in Muslim-Majority Nations. [PDF]
Weber AS.
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Evaluating Local Sources and Divan Poets of Antep as an example
The works that are devoted an exploring different feature of a city and are called as the city monographs, are guide rare. In order to effactuate the classical Turkish Literature, it is needed to finalize these city monogrophes and chronicals, and to ...
Halil İbrahim Yakar
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[Review of] Carolyn Gilman and Mary Jane Schneider. The Way to Independence: Memories of a Hidatsa Indian Family, 1840-1920 [PDF]
In the early 1800s, when Lewis and Clark visited the Hidatsas, they lived at the mouth of the Knife River with their close allies the Mandans. The estimated 2,000 Hidatsas farmed the fertile valleys and lived in villages overlooking the river.
Hoikkala, Paivi H.
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