The empires of Rome, Byzantium, the Ottomans and later the British, all sought to develop a common territorial base in the Eastern Mediterranean and all struggled to control the political and spiritual allegiances of the indigenous groups that were brought under their rule. This volume addresses the various dimensions of these successive empires
The empires of Rome, Byzantium, the Ottomans and later the British, all sought to develop a common territorial base in the Eastern Mediterranean and all struggled to control the political and spiritual allegiances of the indigenous groups that were brought under their rule. This volume addresses the various dimensions of these successive empiresHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Rhoads Murphey was Reader in Ottoman Studies at the Centre for Byzantine, Ottoman and Modern Greek Studies, University of Birmingham, UK, and is now Professor of History at Ipek University (Ankara), Turkey.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Haldon and Murphey / Part 1 Law and Empire: Byzantine law courts and their Roman antecedents Morris / Hybridity in Ottoman legal tradition as a source of flexibility in governing the empire: an overview with particular reference to the application of the ruler's executive judicial or örfi powers Murphey / Custom tradition and 'law' in the post-medieval Cyclades Kasdagli / Part 2 Assertion and Disputation of Imperial identity in Art: Reflections on the influence of imperial art on Christian art Brenk / God or emperor?: Imperial legacies in Byzantine Christian visual culture Brubaker / Part 3 Individual Group and Corporate Identity in an Imperial Context: Religious pluralism in the Balkans during the late Ottoman imperial era: towards a dynamic model Clayer / Art language and power in the late Ottoman Empire Strauss / The Ottoman legacy to post-Ottoman states Anscombe / Part 4 Empire and Region / Region and Empire: Regional impact of the Ottoman Empire in Greece: archaeological perspectives Bintliff / Imperial impacts regional diversities and local responses: island identities as reflected on Byzantine Naxos Vionis / Legacies in the landscape: the Vostizza District c.1460-1715 Wagstaff.
Introduction: Haldon and Murphey / Part 1 Law and Empire: Byzantine law courts and their Roman antecedents Morris / Hybridity in Ottoman legal tradition as a source of flexibility in governing the empire: an overview with particular reference to the application of the ruler's executive judicial or örfi powers Murphey / Custom tradition and 'law' in the post-medieval Cyclades Kasdagli / Part 2 Assertion and Disputation of Imperial identity in Art: Reflections on the influence of imperial art on Christian art Brenk / God or emperor?: Imperial legacies in Byzantine Christian visual culture Brubaker / Part 3 Individual Group and Corporate Identity in an Imperial Context: Religious pluralism in the Balkans during the late Ottoman imperial era: towards a dynamic model Clayer / Art language and power in the late Ottoman Empire Strauss / The Ottoman legacy to post-Ottoman states Anscombe / Part 4 Empire and Region / Region and Empire: Regional impact of the Ottoman Empire in Greece: archaeological perspectives Bintliff / Imperial impacts regional diversities and local responses: island identities as reflected on Byzantine Naxos Vionis / Legacies in the landscape: the Vostizza District c.1460-1715 Wagstaff.
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