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La 4e de couverture indique : "Le catalogue, le second de la série consacrée aux manuscrits grecs conservés au Patriarcat œcuménique à Istanbul, décrit les manuscrits provenant du monastère de la Sainte-Trinité situé sur l'île de Chalki. Le premier volume contient, après une brève introduction, la description des 147 manuscrits qui constituent ce fonds et se termine par les index d'usage, très détaillés ; le second volume est réservé aux illustrations, soit 359 planches photographiques, pour la plupart en couleur : 307 planches pour les écritures et les décors, 43 planches pour les reliures, et 9 planches pour les petits fers de reliure. Répondant aux normes scientifiques modernes, il remplace le catalogue antérieur d'Aemilianos Tsakopoulos (1956). Le fonds de la Sainte-Trinité est principalement constitué des manuscrits rassemblés à l'époque de la refondation du monastère de la Sainte-Trinité par le futur patriarche Métrophane III (1565-1572, 1578-1580) au milieu du 16e siècle et dans les décennies qui suivirent. La physionomie d'ensemble de la collection est donc étroitement liée à cette double origine. D'une part il s'agit d'une bibliothèque monastique, et les manuscrits ont principalement un contenu liturgique et religieux, même si la littérature classique n'en est pas absente. D'autre part, elle a été fondée par un futur patriarche, bibliophile de surcroît, qui a continué à la protéger et l'enrichir une fois devenu patriarche ; de ce fait, la presque totalité de manuscrits est antérieure au 16e siècle, et on y trouve un nombre important de manuscrits anciens de belle facture, mais aussi des manuscrits contenant des textes rares ainsi que plusieurs palimpsestes. Les abondantes annotations qu'ils portent en font une source de premier ordre pour écrire l'histoire du monastère de la Sainte-Trinité, qui fera l'objet d'un volume séparé dans la même série, et plus largement du Patriarcat et des institutions monastiques de Constantinople et de sa région sous l'Empire ottoman."
Manuscripts, Greek (Medieval and modern) --- Vivliothēkē tou Oikoumenikou Patriarcheiou (Constantinople (Ecumenical patriarchate)) --- Constantinople (Ecumenical patriarchate) --- Orthodox Eastern Church --- Libraries --- Catalogs --- Liturgy --- Texts --- Manuscripts --- 091 --- 091 <560 ISTANBUL> --- 091 <560 ISTANBUL> Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Turkije--ISTANBUL --- Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Turkije--ISTANBUL --- Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Grieks --- Manuscrits grecs --- Bibliothèques de monastères --- Catalogues. --- Histoire. --- Eglise orthodoxe. --- Manuscrits. --- Bibliothèques de monastères --- Manuscripts, Greek (Medieval and modern) - Turkey - Istanbul - Catalogs --- Manuscripts, Greek (Medieval and modern) - Greece - Thessalonikē - Catalogs --- Mss Chalki --- Catalogue de manuscrits --- Constantinople --- Patriarcat oecuménique
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Muslims --- Nosairians. --- Bektashi --- historical bipartition --- Bektashism in Bosnia --- anthropology and ethnicity --- ethnography in the new Alevi movement --- the Alevi and Bektashi of Turkey --- Alevi-Bektashi theology in modern Turkey --- political Alevism --- political Sunnism --- Alevi revivalism in Turkey --- Ottoman modernisation and Sabetaism --- Ahl-e Haqq studies in Europe and Iran --- Taqiya --- civil religion --- Druzes --- the Lebanese Confessional State --- Alawites in Syria --- the Nusairis --- religious communities --- the scripturalization of Ali-oriented religions --- the restructuring of Alevism
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The first comprehensive history of the Turkish economyThe population and economy of the area within the present-day borders of Turkey has consistently been among the largest in the developing world, yet there has been no authoritative economic history of Turkey until now. In Uneven Centuries, Şevket Pamuk examines the economic growth and human development of Turkey over the past two hundred years.Taking a comparative global perspective, Pamuk investigates Turkey's economic history through four periods: the open economy during the nineteenth-century Ottoman era, the transition from empire to nation-state that spanned the two world wars and the Great Depression, the continued protectionism and import-substituting industrialization after World War II, and the neoliberal policies and the opening of the economy after 1980. Making use of indices of GDP per capita, trade, wages, health, and education, Pamuk argues that Turkey's long-term economic trends cannot be explained only by immediate causes such as economic policies, rates of investment, productivity growth, and structural change.Uneven Centuries offers a deeper analysis of the essential forces underlying Turkey's development-its institutions and their evolution-to make better sense of the country's unique history and to provide important insights into the patterns of growth in developing countries during the past two centuries.
Economic development --- Economic development --- History --- History --- Turkey --- Turkey. --- Economic conditions. --- 1950s. --- 1970s. --- 1980. --- Asian crisis. --- Balkans. --- Democrat Party. --- GDP. --- Great Depression. --- Industrial Revolution. --- North America. --- Ottoman government. --- Ottoman institutions. --- Ottoman reforms. --- Turkey. --- War of Independence. --- Western Europe. --- World War I. --- World War II. --- agriculture. --- capital movements. --- capital. --- developed countries. --- developing countries. --- developing-country. --- economic development. --- economic environment. --- economic growth. --- economic history. --- economic institutions. --- economic policies. --- economic power. --- empire. --- external support. --- financial globalization. --- foreign capital. --- foreign trade. --- growth rates. --- growth. --- human capital. --- human development. --- income distribution. --- income per capita. --- independence movements. --- industrialization. --- institutional changes. --- institutions. --- international trade. --- investment. --- labor force. --- labor movements. --- labor unions. --- labor. --- land. --- macroeconomic instability. --- mid-1950s. --- modern Turkey. --- multiparty political system. --- nation-state. --- nineteenth century. --- open economy. --- per capita GDP. --- per capita income. --- per capita incomes. --- physical capital. --- political developments. --- political system. --- productivity. --- protectionism. --- reforms. --- technological changes. --- technological progress. --- western European states. --- world averages. --- world wars.
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When Mustafa Kemal Atatürk became the first president of Turkey in 1923, he set about transforming his country into a secular republic where nationalism sanctified by science--and by the personality cult Atatürk created around himself--would reign supreme as the new religion. This book provides the first in-depth look at the intellectual life of the Turkish Republic's founder. In doing so, it frames him within the historical context of the turbulent age in which he lived, and explores the uneasy transition from the late Ottoman imperial order to the modern Turkish state through his life and ideas. Shedding light on one of the most complex and enigmatic statesmen of the modern era, M. Sükrü Hanioglu takes readers from Atatürk's youth as a Muslim boy in the volatile ethnic cauldron of Macedonia, to his education in nonreligious and military schools, to his embrace of Turkish nationalism and the modernizing Young Turks movement. Who was this figure who sought glory as an ambitious young officer in World War I, defied the victorious Allies intent on partitioning the Turkish heartland, and defeated the last sultan? Hanioglu charts Atatürk's intellectual and ideological development at every stage of his life, demonstrating how he was profoundly influenced by the new ideas that were circulating in the sprawling Ottoman realm. He shows how Atatürk drew on a unique mix of scientism, materialism, social Darwinism, positivism, and other theories to fashion a grand utopian framework on which to build his new nation.Now with a new preface, this book provides the first in-depth look at the intellectual life of the Turkish Republic's founder.
Social change --- History --- Atatürk, Kemal, --- Political and social views. --- Knowledge and learning. --- 1900-1999 --- Turkey --- Politics and government --- Intellectual life --- Social conditions --- Allied diplomacy. --- Committee of Union and Progress. --- Darwinism. --- European Turkey. --- Great Britain. --- Great War. --- Islam. --- Kemalism. --- Late Ottoman. --- Muslims. --- Mustafa Kemal Atatürk. --- Ottoman Westernizers. --- Ottoman empire. --- Ottoman military. --- Ottoman order. --- Ottoman society. --- Ottomans. --- Royal Military Academy. --- Salonica. --- Staff Officer College. --- Turkey. --- Turkish Republic. --- Turkish War of Independence. --- Turkish historiography. --- Turkish nationalism. --- Turkish nationalist movement. --- Turkish republic. --- Turkish transformation. --- Vulgärmaterialismus. --- Western civilization. --- Westernization. --- Young Turk movement. --- Young Turks movement. --- army. --- civic religion. --- cults. --- heroism. --- ideology. --- institutional membership. --- intellectual development. --- intellectual transformation. --- intellectual utopia. --- kōgeki seishin. --- materialism. --- military education. --- modern Turkey. --- nationalism. --- offensive wars. --- pan-Islamic leadership. --- polygamy. --- positivism. --- primary education. --- scientism. --- secular republic. --- secularism. --- social Darwinism. --- social milieu. --- social transformation.
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Manuscripts, Greek (Medieval and modern) --- Vivliothēkē tou Oikoumenikou Patriarcheiou (Constantinople (Ecumenical patriarchate)) --- Constantinople (Ecumenical patriarchate) --- Orthodox Eastern Church --- Libraries --- Catalogs --- Liturgy --- Texts --- Manuscripts --- 091 <560 ISTANBUL> --- 091 =75 --- Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Turkije--ISTANBUL --- Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Grieks --- Handschriften. --- Vivliothēkē tou Oikoumenikou Patriarcheiou (Constantinople (Ecumenical patriarchate)) --- Panagia tōn Chalkeōn (Church : Thessalonikē, Greece) --- Catalogs. --- Chalkida. --- 091 =75 Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Grieks --- 091 <560 ISTANBUL> Handschriftenkunde. Handschriftencatalogi--Turkije--ISTANBUL --- Panagia tōn Chalkeōn (Church : Thessalonikē, Greece). --- Manuscripts, Medieval --- Panagia tōn Chalkeōn (Church : Thessalonikē, Greece) --- Patriarchikē Vivliothēkē (Constantinople (Ecumenical patriarchate)) --- Constantinople (Ecumenical patriarchate). --- Bibliothèque du Patriarcat oecuménique --- Church of the Panagia Chalkeon (Thessalonikē, Greece) --- Panagia Chalkeon (Church: Thessalonikē, Greece) --- Thessalonikē (Greece). --- Цареградская патриархия --- T︠S︡aregradskai︠a︡ patriarkhii︠a︡ --- Oikoumenikon Patriarcheion --- Vselenskai︠a︡ Patriarkhii︠a︡ --- Ökumenisches Patriarchat --- Constantinople (Patriarchate) --- Patriarchat von Konstantinopel --- Patriarcheion Kōnstantinoupoleos --- Megalē Ekklēsia tēs Kōnstantinoupōleōs --- Great Church of Constantinople --- Patriarcat œcuménique --- Ecumenical Patriarchate --- Œcumenical Patriarchate --- Manuscripts [Greek ] (Medieval and modern) --- Turkey --- Istanbul (Turkey) --- Monastère de la Panaghia (Heybeli ada, Turquie) --- Manuscrits grecs médiévaux et modernes --- Monastères orthodoxes --- Catalogues. --- Eglise orthodoxe --- Monastère de la Panaghia (Heybeli ada, Turquie). --- Eglise orthodoxe. --- Manuscrits liturgiques --- Manuscrits grecs médiévaux et modernes --- Monastères orthodoxes --- Monastère de la Panaghia --- Église orthodoxe --- Église orthodoxe --- Manuscripts, Greek (Medieval and modern) - Turkey - Istanbul - Catalogs --- Manuscripts, Greek (Medieval and modern) - Greece - Thessalonikē - Catalogs --- Mss Chalki --- Constantinople --- Patriarcat grec --- Catalogue de manuscrits --- Chalki --- Manuscrits liturgiques. --- Monastère de la Panaghia --- T︠S︡arigradska patriarshii︠a︡ --- Цариградска патриаршия
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