Bibliographic Information

Ottoman borderlands : issues, personalities, and political changes

edited by Kemal H. Karpat with Robert W. Zens

Center of Turkish Studies, University of Wisconsin : University of Wisconsin Press, c2003

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Note

Includes bibliographical references (p. [315]-340) and index

"Publications of the Center of Turkish Studies. no. 2"--T.p. verso

Description and Table of Contents

Description

Ottoman Borderlands brings together articles by prominent scholars to fill a large gap in Ottoman studies - the study of the borderlands. Despite the pressing power of the central government, the frontier provinces and the semiautonomous borderlands were cultural-social units with their own identities and their own internal dynamics. While the core provinces were more Ottoman, Islamic, and Turkish-speaking, the borderlands were culturally, religiously, and linguistically more heterogeneous, as well as more politically autonomous.

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