Open Old Books
The Foundation of the Ottoman Empire

The Foundation of the Ottoman Empire

by Herbert Adams Gibbons

★★★★★No ratings yet

Language: English

Sign in to rate this book.

Sign in to shelve this book.

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. 1.THE FOUNDATION OF THE OTTOMAN EMPIRE
  2. 2.PREFACE
  3. 3.CONTENTS
  4. 4.MAPS
  5. 5.CHAPTER I OSMAN A NEW RACE APPEARS IN HISTORY — I — II — III — IV — V — VI — VII — VIII — IX
  6. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. 12.BIBLIOGRAPHY — I. CLASSIFIED BIBLIOGRAPHY — II. ALPHABETICAL BIBLIOGRAPHY — ANONYMOUS — SERBIAN CHRONICLES — BYZANTINE HISTORIANS — VENETIAN ARCHIVES
  13. 13.INDEX

Community reviews

Sign in to write a review.

No reviews yet.