History of Selçuk

Title History of Selçuk
Author Yazicizade Ali Efendi
Publication Date: 16.yy
Subject Seljuk History
Type Book
Language Turkish
Digital Yes
Manuscript Yes
Pages Count 288
Physical Dimensions 270x180 mm. — 23 — Nesih
Library: Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Cumhurbaşkanlığı Milli Saraylar Başkanlığı
Library Asset ID 1390
Record ID 22395
Library Location Revan Mansion
Date 16.yy
Notes Headings of words in red. Semseli olive leather binding. II. It is the history of the Seljuks written by Yazıcı-zade Ali Efendi upon the order of Sultan Murad (234-855/1421-1451). The author divided his work into four parts that are not clearly separated from each other. He divided the first part into four parts that are not separated in the old way. The first part contains the history of the ancient Turkish tribes and the genealogy of the Oghuz dynasty, their coats of arms and stamps. According to Blochet, this part was taken from Reşideddin's work called Cami üt-tevarih, but the tamgas of the Oghuzs are more accurate and perfect in that work; Yazıcıoğlu added some things from himself to it. The second part is about the great Seljuks, from Rükneddin Ebu Talib Toğrul Bey to Muizzüddin Ebu Haris Sultan Sencer, and the Seljuks of Iraq and Kurdistan. The third part is the most important part of the book and is about the Seljuks, the Greek country. The third part is the most important part of the book and talks about the Seljuks of the Greek country and the Ottoman dynasty that came after them, translated almost verbatim from Ibn Bibi's history; Yazıcı-zade only added details about the genealogies of some Anatolian lords, and it seems that there is not very good information about this and this; The last part talks about the destruction of the Seljuk Empire in Anatolia by the Mongols, the battles of Gazan Khan, and the decline of the small principalities on which the Ottoman Empire was founded. In this part, the author translated what Reşidedin conveyed. See Blochet, A.F. 62, pp. 737, 1185;
Malzeme Türü Aharlı kâğıt.
View in source Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Cumhurbaşkanlığı Milli Saraylar Başkanlığı Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Cumhurbaşkanlığı Milli Saraylar Başkanlığı - Ottoman library catalog search
Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Cumhurbaşkanlığı Milli Saraylar Başkanlığı - Ottoman library catalog search Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Cumhurbaşkanlığı Milli Saraylar Başkanlığı

History of Selçuk

Author Yazicizade Ali Efendi
Publication Date 16.yy
Subject Seljuk History
Type Book
Language Turkish
Digital Yes
Manuscript Yes
Pages Count 288
Physical Dimensions 270x180 mm. — 23 — Nesih
Library Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Cumhurbaşkanlığı Milli Saraylar Başkanlığı
Library Asset ID 1390
Record ID 22395
Library Location Revan Mansion
Date 16.yy
Notes Headings of words in red. Semseli olive leather binding. II. It is the history of the Seljuks written by Yazıcı-zade Ali Efendi upon the order of Sultan Murad (234-855/1421-1451). The author divided his work into four parts that are not clearly separated from each other. He divided the first part into four parts that are not separated in the old way. The first part contains the history of the ancient Turkish tribes and the genealogy of the Oghuz dynasty, their coats of arms and stamps. According to Blochet, this part was taken from Reşideddin's work called Cami üt-tevarih, but the tamgas of the Oghuzs are more accurate and perfect in that work; Yazıcıoğlu added some things from himself to it. The second part is about the great Seljuks, from Rükneddin Ebu Talib Toğrul Bey to Muizzüddin Ebu Haris Sultan Sencer, and the Seljuks of Iraq and Kurdistan. The third part is the most important part of the book and is about the Seljuks, the Greek country. The third part is the most important part of the book and talks about the Seljuks of the Greek country and the Ottoman dynasty that came after them, translated almost verbatim from Ibn Bibi's history; Yazıcı-zade only added details about the genealogies of some Anatolian lords, and it seems that there is not very good information about this and this; The last part talks about the destruction of the Seljuk Empire in Anatolia by the Mongols, the battles of Gazan Khan, and the decline of the small principalities on which the Ottoman Empire was founded. In this part, the author translated what Reşidedin conveyed. See Blochet, A.F. 62, pp. 737, 1185;
Malzeme Türü Aharlı kâğıt.
Türkiye Cumhuriyeti Cumhurbaşkanlığı Milli Saraylar Başkanlığı - Ottoman library catalog search
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