Study of the obstacles to implementing the Baltaha Liman Treaty 1254 AH. / 1838 AD. In the Ottoman Sultanate: The British in Izmir are a model

Name: Study of the obstacles to implementing the Baltaha Liman Treaty 1254 AH. / 1838 AD. In the Ottoman Sultanate: The British in Izmir are a model
Author: Al-Barghash, Marah Rafi’, Good for You, Bushra Ali

Title	Study of the obstacles to implementing the Baltaha Liman Treaty 1254 AH. / 1838 AD. In the Ottoman Sultanate: The British in Izmir are a model
Author	Al-Barghash, Marah Rafi’, Good for You, Bushra Ali
Type	Book
Language	Arabic
Digital	Yes
Manuscript	No
Library:	Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID	ISSN: 2789-7478, EISSN: 2789-7478
Record ID	cdi_almandumah_primary_1522094
Library Location	DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals
Notes	Since its realization of the importance of the Ottoman Sultanate in its economic prosperity and its arrival in India, England has worked to achieve its goals in the Sultanate. To secure raw materials for its factories, and then a market to sell its industrial products, the opportunity came when the rebellion of Muhammad Ali Pasha (1182-1227 AH / 1769-1848 AD) in Egypt began to pose a threat to the capital (Istanbul), so it began working to support the Ottoman Sultan. To undermine the authority of the governor of Egypt; To achieve its goals, it claimed that the revenues of the lands ruled by the latter, and the strength and superiority of its army, stemmed from the Ottoman monopoly law applied in the Sultanate in general and in Egypt in particular. If this law was abolished by the Sultanate, the power of Muhammad Ali Pasha would gradually weaken and the Sultanate would be able to get rid of his threat. Britain's goal was to remove the monopoly law in order to be able to carry out its commercial activities in the Ottoman Sultanate in general, and specifically in Izmir, freely and without any obstacle. Thus, what it aspired to was achieved by concluding a treaty in 1254 AH / 1838 AD, but Britain did not enjoy this, and did not carry out its commercial activities and dominate trade in Izmir as it had planned. As a result of internal Ottoman developments that hindered its trade, caused it serious problems and had a significant impact on British merchants, British trade in Izmir gradually weakened in favor of local merchants and other European powers.
Görüntüle	Majallat Jāmiʻat Dimashq lil-dirāsāt al-tarīkhīyah, 2024, Vol.148 (3), p.1-25

View in source Royal Danish Library Royal Danish Library - Ottoman library catalog search

Royal Danish Library

Study of the obstacles to implementing the Baltaha Liman Treaty 1254 AH. / 1838 AD. In the Ottoman Sultanate: The British in Izmir are a model

Author Al-Barghash, Marah Rafi’, Good for You, Bushra Ali

Type Book

Language Arabic

Digital Yes

Manuscript No

Library Royal Danish Library

Library Asset ID ISSN: 2789-7478, EISSN: 2789-7478

Record ID cdi_almandumah_primary_1522094

Library Location DOAJ Directory of Open Access Journals

Notes Since its realization of the importance of the Ottoman Sultanate in its economic prosperity and its arrival in India, England has worked to achieve its goals in the Sultanate. To secure raw materials for its factories, and then a market to sell its industrial products, the opportunity came when the rebellion of Muhammad Ali Pasha (1182-1227 AH / 1769-1848 AD) in Egypt began to pose a threat to the capital (Istanbul), so it began working to support the Ottoman Sultan. To undermine the authority of the governor of Egypt; To achieve its goals, it claimed that the revenues of the lands ruled by the latter, and the strength and superiority of its army, stemmed from the Ottoman monopoly law applied in the Sultanate in general and in Egypt in particular. If this law was abolished by the Sultanate, the power of Muhammad Ali Pasha would gradually weaken and the Sultanate would be able to get rid of his threat. Britain's goal was to remove the monopoly law in order to be able to carry out its commercial activities in the Ottoman Sultanate in general, and specifically in Izmir, freely and without any obstacle. Thus, what it aspired to was achieved by concluding a treaty in 1254 AH / 1838 AD, but Britain did not enjoy this, and did not carry out its commercial activities and dominate trade in Izmir as it had planned. As a result of internal Ottoman developments that hindered its trade, caused it serious problems and had a significant impact on British merchants, British trade in Izmir gradually weakened in favor of local merchants and other European powers.

Görüntüle Majallat Jāmiʻat Dimashq lil-dirāsāt al-tarīkhīyah, 2024, Vol.148 (3), p.1-25