Results 11 to 20 of about 1,202,443 (209)
A Turning Point in the History of Ottoman Architecture: Fossati Brothers [PDF]
The Ottoman architectural change, which occurred between the Tulip Era and the Tanzimat period (1718–1839) and was shaped by both conventional and novel styles attempting to follow Western influence, reflects the country's shifting political and cultural
Ayşe Kökcü
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The Impact of Tanzimat Period Practices on the Urban Fabric of Ankara (1839-1924)
Representing the starting point of the modernization efforts of the Ottoman Empire, the Tanzimat Edict of the 18th century decreed that a reform modeled on Europe would become an official state policy, thus initiating a period that reshaped the structure
Ayşe Nur Aytemiz
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DOI :10.26650/iujts.2022.1032466Erratum: It was noticed after publication of the article titled “Evaluating Modernization Efforts During the Tanzimat Era and Early Republican Period Through Translation Institutions: Examples of Encümen-i Daniş and ...
Barbaros Uzunköprü, Neslihan Demez
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M. Talha Çiçek's Negotiating Empire in the Middle East discusses the changing relationships between the Ottoman imperial administration and the Shammar and the Anizah tribal confederations, in the regions of today’s Iraq, Syria, Arabia, and Jordan ...
Ahmad Amara
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French teaching in Ottoman Turkey found its actual speed with the Tanzimat period (the political reforms made in the ottoman state in 1839). Until the proclamation of the Republic, and even until the 1950s, French was considered the leading carrier of ...
L. Canakli, Sercan Alabay
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Two critical changes are remarkable in Ottoman criminal law after the proclamation of the Tanzimat Edict in 1839. The first of these is the codification studies that started with the Penal Code of 1840 (followed by the 1851 and 1858 Penal Codes).
Kübra Nugay
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The Tanzimat Edict and the period it opened represent an important threshold in our history in terms of both modernization and institutional translation activities.
Barbaros Uzunköprü, Neslihan Demez
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Abstract Between 1948 and 1956, 36,302 Jews migrated from Turkey to Israel, forming the largest Turkish diaspora hub at that time. Drawing on the nine newspapers published by Turkish Jews in Israel in their vernacular, Ladino (Judeo‐Spanish), this article sheds light on the complex nature of the migrants' transnational affinity to the Turkish Republic ...
Aviad Moreno, Tamir Karkason
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Religious Affiliation And Beliefs In The Novels Of The Tanzimat Era
Kemal Timur
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