
Italian Perceptions of the Ottomans
Conflict and Politics through Pontifical and Venetian Sources
Mustafa Soykut(Author)
Peter Lang Verlag
Published on 15. March 2011
Book
Hardback
288 pages
978-3-631-61468-6 (ISBN)
Description
The book is about Italian perceptions of the Ottomans from Renaissance until the nineteenth century within the framework of political history. It is based on ample documentation of pontifical sources on the Ottomans from the Vatican Library and other archives, as well as Venetian and Italian literature on the Ottomans. Most of the pontifical sources belong to lesser known authors and come from unpublished sources with transcription in Italian and translation in English with commentary, among them Monsignor Marcello Marchesi, pontifical diplomat and councilor to Emperor Rudolf II during the Long War in Hungary, and Angelo Petricca da Sonnino, vicar apostolic in Istanbul and head of Propaganda Fide. In addition the book presents the contrasting views of the Ottomans vis-à-vis the Europeans from Turkish second-hand sources.
More details
Series
Edition
New edition
Language
English
Place of publication
Berlin
Germany
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Edition type
New edition
Dimensions
Height: 216 mm
Width: 153 mm
Thickness: 19 mm
Weight
488 gr
ISBN-13
978-3-631-61468-6 (9783631614686)
Schweitzer Classification
Person
Mustafa Soykut is professor of early modern history at the Department of History of Middle East, Technical University Ankara. He has studied in Trieste, Bologna and Ankara and received his PhD from Hamburg University. He received a number of scholarships in Italy and Germany and awards including the Distinguished Young Scholar Award of the Turkish Academy of Sciences for his research on Italy and the Ottomans.
Content
Contents: Holy See - Pontifical - Catholic - Islam - Christianity - Turks - Crusade - Holy League - Ottomans - Renaissance - Marcello Marchesi - Propaganda Fide - Angelo Petricca da Sonnino - Conflict of civilizations - War - Pius II - Bessarion - Venice - Italy - Giambattista Dona - Hungary - Habsburg - Spain - France - Long War - Philip III - Mathias II - Rudolf II - Duke of Lerma - Paul V.