Ottoman


Osman's Dream: The History of the Ottoman Empire
My Name Is Red
A Peace to End All Peace: The Fall of the Ottoman Empire and The Creation of the Modern Middle East
The Ottoman Empire: The Classical Age 1300-1600
The Fall of the Ottomans: The Great War in the Middle East
The Ottomans: Khans, Caesars and Caliphs
1453: The Holy War for Constantinople and the Clash of Islam and the West
The Ottoman Centuries: The Rise and Fall of the Turkish Empire
The Berlin-Baghdad Express: The Ottoman Empire and Germany's Bid for World Power
The Ottoman Endgame: War, Revolution, and the Making of the Modern Middle East, 1908-1923
Empires of the Sea: The Final Battle for the Mediterranean, 1521 - 1580
The Great Siege: Malta 1565
Destiny Disrupted: A History of the World Through Islamic Eyes
The Architect's Apprentice
The Enemy At the Gate: Habsburgs, Ottomans and the Battle for Europe
Sultan Abdülhamid by François GeorgeonThe Sultan by Joan HaslipBefore He Was Red by Christina StåhleSultan Hamid Düşerken by Nahid Sırrı ÖrikAbdülhamit Gerçeği by Orhan Koloğlu
II. Abdülhamid
45 books — 5 voters
My Name Is Red by Orhan PamukAnd I Darken by Kiersten WhiteAdora by Bertrice SmallThe Bastard of Istanbul by Elif ShafakThe Sandcastle Girls by Chris Bohjalian
Ottoman Empire - Fiction
45 books — 30 voters

The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C.S. LewisThe Silver Chair by C.S. LewisThe Indian in the Cupboard by Lynne Reid BanksKing Arthur and His Knights of the Round Table by Roger Lancelyn GreenA Chair for My Mother by Vera B. Williams
Furniture in the Title
534 books — 41 voters
The Handbook of Children, Media, and Development by Sandra L. Calvert
hede
1 book — 2 voters

Şevket Süreyya Aydemir
We (Turkish soldiers) were met by just a few men on horseback in Caucasian dress, like fairy-tale soldiers with silver-plated sabres in their belts. Our small procession seemed to me to be the harbinger of a great liberation, the awakening of the vast land of Turan. It was a new Ergenekon.
Şevket Süreyya Aydemir

Elif Shafak
In the Ottoman times, there were itinerant storytellers called "meddah. " They would go to coffee houses, where they would tell a story in front of an audience, often improvising. With each new person in the story, the meddah would change his voice, impersonating that character. Everybody could go and listen, you know ordinary people, even the sultan, Muslims and non-Muslims. Stories cut across all boundaries. Like "The Tales of Nasreddin Hodja," which were very popular throughout the Middle Eas ...more
Elif Shafak

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Julfa and the Armenians Contexts for Julfa in Nakhichevan and New Julfa in Isfahan.
4 members, last active 9 years ago