Ottoman seapower and Levantine diplomacy in the age of discovery

This work reframes sixteenth-century history, incorporating the Ottoman empire more thoroughly into European, Asian and world history. It analyzes the Ottoman Empire's expansion eastward in the contexts of claims to universal sovereignty, Levantine power politics, and the struggle for control o...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Brummett, Palmira Johnson 1950- (Author)
Format: Book
Language:English
Published: Albany, NY State University of New York Press [1994]
Series:SUNY series in the social and economic history of the Middle East
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Call Number :HF 3756.5.Z7 M6283 1994

MARC

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245 1 0 |a Ottoman seapower and Levantine diplomacy in the age of discovery  |c Palmira Brummett 
264 1 |a Albany, NY  |b State University of New York Press  |c [1994] 
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300 |a xiv, 285 pages  |b illustrations, maps  |c 24 cm 
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490 1 |a SUNY series in the social and economic history of the Middle East 
504 |a Includes bibliographical references and index 
505 0 |a Introduction: The Physical and Historiographic Space -- The Western Salient: Venice, Ismail Safavi, and Europe -- The Eastern Salient: Ismail Safavi and the Mamluks -- Ottoman Naval Development -- The Aegean, the Mediterranean, and the Grain Trade -- Trade on the Eastern Salient -- Conclusion: The Ottoman Economic Mind in the Context of World Power 
520 |a This work reframes sixteenth-century history, incorporating the Ottoman empire more thoroughly into European, Asian and world history. It analyzes the Ottoman Empire's expansion eastward in the contexts of claims to universal sovereignty, Levantine power politics, and the struggle for control of the oriental trade. Challenging the notion that the sixteenth-century Ottoman Empire was merely a reactive economic entity driven by the impulse to territorial conquest, Brummett portrays it as inheritor of Euro-Asian trading networks and participant in the contest for commercial hegemony from Genoa and Venice to the Indian Ocean. Brummett shows that the development of seapower was crucial to this endeavor, enabling the Ottomans to subordinate both Venice and the Mamluk kingdom to dependency relationships and providing the Ottoman ruling class access to commercial investment and wealth. 
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651 0 |a Middle East  |x Commerce  |z Turkey  |x History  |y 16th century 
651 0 |a Turkey  |x History  |y Bayezid II, 1481-1512 
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