- Ankara, Ankara, Turkey
Filiz Yenisehirlioglu
Koç University, Archaeology and History of Art, Faculty Member
- Professor of Ottoman Art and Architecture .Director of Vehbi Koç Ankara Studies Center /Koç Universityedit
Written and visual materials concerning different types of pottery and food consumed during the Ottoman period are significant sources for research. However, the historical geography of the Ottoman Empire and the local and regional... more
Written and visual materials concerning different types of pottery and food consumed during the Ottoman period are significant sources for research. However, the historical geography of the Ottoman Empire and the local and regional differences between the provinces must be taken into consideration. Although it is very difficult to match the visual materials and archaeological finds with the written sources, an attempt can be made to show the main forms of the pottery used at least in Istanbul, the capital of the Ottoman Empire, and the Palace. This paper introduces these sources and endeavors to provide a relevant list concerning pottery forms and the food consumed in Istanbul.
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Page 1. FILIZ YENI$EHIRLOGLU OTTOMAN CERAMICS IN EUROPEAN CONTEXTS ... [London, 1980]) Page 4. 376 FILIZ YENIEHIRLiOGLU Fig. 4. Drawing from C. Piccolpasso, I tre libri dell'arte del vasaio. (After The Three Books of the... more
Page 1. FILIZ YENI$EHIRLOGLU OTTOMAN CERAMICS IN EUROPEAN CONTEXTS ... [London, 1980]) Page 4. 376 FILIZ YENIEHIRLiOGLU Fig. 4. Drawing from C. Piccolpasso, I tre libri dell'arte del vasaio. (After The Three Books of the Potter's Art) Fig. ...
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This book surveys the historical development, current problems and likely prospects for Eastern Mediterranean port cities, providing contributions from scholars from various disciplines, such as archaeologists, historians, economists,... more
This book surveys the historical development, current problems and likely prospects for Eastern Mediterranean port cities, providing contributions from scholars from various disciplines, such as archaeologists, historians, economists, urban planners and architects. By studying the city of Mersin and the surrounding area, it offers insights into the changing nature of Eastern Mediterranean port cities.
The first part of the book discusses the approaches to the Mediterranean World, from the late prehistory to the present, and questions the implications of the values inherited from the past for a sustainable future. The second part then examines the social structure of Eastern Mediterranean port cities presenting an in-depth study of different ethnic groups and communities. In the third part the changing physical structure of these cities is elucidated from the perspectives of archaeology, architecture, and urban planning. The last part focuses on urban memory through a detailed study based on live recordings of original accounts by the local people.
The book benefits prospective researchers in the field of Mediterranean studies, archaeology, history, economic history, architecture and urban planning.
The first part of the book discusses the approaches to the Mediterranean World, from the late prehistory to the present, and questions the implications of the values inherited from the past for a sustainable future. The second part then examines the social structure of Eastern Mediterranean port cities presenting an in-depth study of different ethnic groups and communities. In the third part the changing physical structure of these cities is elucidated from the perspectives of archaeology, architecture, and urban planning. The last part focuses on urban memory through a detailed study based on live recordings of original accounts by the local people.
The book benefits prospective researchers in the field of Mediterranean studies, archaeology, history, economic history, architecture and urban planning.