
The Foundation of the Ottoman Empire
by Herbert Adams Gibbons
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Language: English
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About this eBook
- Author
- Gibbons, Herbert Adams, 1880-1934
- Title
- The Foundation of the Ottoman Empire; a history of the Osmanlis up to the death of Bayezid I (1300-1403)
- Credits
- Produced by Turgut Dincer, Chuck Greif and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- DR: History: General and Eastern Hemisphere: Balkan Peninsula, Turkey
- Subject
- Turkey -- History -- 1288-1453
- Category
- Text
- Project Gutenberg
- eBook-No. 56836
- Release Date
- March 25, 2018
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.THE FOUNDATION OF THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE
- 2.PREFACE
- 3.CONTENTS
- 4.MAPS
- 5.CHAPTER I OSMAN A NEW RACE APPEARS IN HISTORY — I — II — III — IV — V — VI — VII — VIII — IX
- 6.CHAPTER II ORKHAN A NEW NATION IS FORMED AND COMES INTO CONTACT WITH THE WESTERN WORLD — I — II — III — IV — V — VI — VII — VIII — IX — X — XI — XII — XIII — XIV
- 7.CHAPTER III MURAD THE OSMANLIS LAY THE FOUNDATIONS OF AN EMPIRE IN EUROPE — II — III — IV — V — VI — VII — VIII — IX — X — XI — XII — XIII — XIV — XV — XVI — XVII — XVIII
- 8.CHAPTER IV BAYEZID THE OSMANLIS INHERIT THE BYZANTINE EMPIRE — I — II — III — IV — V — VI — VII — VIII — IX — X — XI — XII — XIII — XIV — XV — XVI — XVII — XVIII — XIX
- 9.APPENDIX A TRADITIONAL MISCONCEPTIONS OF THE ORIGIN OF THE OSMANLIS AND THEIR EMPIRE — 1. That Osman was a prince of illustrious birth. — 2. That Osman began his career as a vassal of Alaeddin III, Sultan of Iconium, upon whose death, in or about 1300, Osman and nine other Turkish princes divided the inheritance of the Seljucides; that Osman proved more powerful than the other princes, and founded an empire upon the ruins of the Seljucide Empire.
- 10.APPENDIX B THE EMIRATES OF ASIA MINOR DURING THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY — Adana (1) — Aïdin (2) — Akbara (3) — Akridur (4) — Akseraï (5) — Aksheïr (6) — Alaïa (7) — Angora (8) — Ayasoluk (9) — Balikesri (10) — Borlu (11) — Brusa (12) — Caesarea (13) — Denizli (14) — Erzindjian (15) — Fukeh (16) — Gul Hissar (17) — Hamid (18) — Iakshi (19) — Kaouïa (20) — Karamania (21) — Karasar (22) — Karasi (23) — Kastemuni (24) — Keredeh (25) — Kermasti (26) — Kermian (27) — Limnia (28) — Marash (29) — Marmora (30) — Menteshe (31) — Mikhalitch (32) — Nazlu (33) — Nicaea (34) — Palatchia (35) — Sarukhan (36) — Satalia (37) — Sinope (38) — Sivas (39) — Tawas (40) — Tekke (41) — Tokat (42) — Ulubad (43) — INDEPENDENT CHRISTIAN STATES — TERRITORIES DEPENDING ON OUTSIDE STATES — CONCLUSION
- 11.CHRONOLOGICAL TABLES — I. THE LEGENDARY PERIOD — II. IMPORTANT EVENTS IN THE FIRST CENTURY OF OTTOMAN HISTORY — BAYEZID (1389-1403). — III. PROGRESS OF OTTOMAN CONQUEST UNDER THE FIRST FOUR SOVEREIGNS — Osman (1299-1326) — Orkhan (1326-59) — Murad (1359-89) — Bayezid (1389-1403) — IV. COMPARATIVE TABLE OF RULERS — Byzantine Empire [799] — V. THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY IN BYZANTINE HISTORY — VI. RELATIONS BETWEEN VENICE AND GENOA AND THE LEVANT FROM 1300 TO 1403 — VII. THE POPES AND THE MOSLEM MENACE IN THE FOURTEENTH CENTURY
- 12.BIBLIOGRAPHY — I. CLASSIFIED BIBLIOGRAPHY — II. ALPHABETICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY — ANONYMOUS — SERBIAN CHRONICLES — BYZANTINE HISTORIANS — VENETIAN ARCHIVES
- 13.INDEX
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