
The Collapse Of The Ottoman Empire Was By No Means A Singular Event. After Six Hundred Years Of Ruling Over The Peoples Of North Africa, The Balkans And Middle East, The Death Throes Of Sultanate Encompassed A Series Of Wars, Insurrections, And Revolutions Spanning The Early Twentieth Century. This Volume Encompasses A Full Accounting Of The Political, Economic, Social, And International Forces That Brought About The Passing Of The Ottoman State. In Surveying The Many Tragedies That Transpired In The Years Between 1908 And 1922, Fall Of The Sultanate Explores The Causes That Eventually Led So Many To View The Legacy Of The Ottomans With Loathing And Resentment. The Volume Provides A Retelling Of This Critical History As Seen Through The Eyes Of Those Who Lived Through The Ottoman Collapse. Drawing Upon A Large Gamut Of Sources In Multiple Languages, Ryan Gingeras Strikes A Critical Balance In Presenting And Interpreting The Most Impactful Experiences That Shaped The Lives Of The Empire's Last Generation. The Story Presented Here Takes Into Account The Perspectives Of The Empire's Diverse Population As Well As The Leaders Who Piloted The State To Its End. In Surveying The Personal, Communal And National Struggles That Defined Italy's Invasion Of Libya, The Balkan War, The Great War, And The Turkish War Of Independence, Fall Of The Sultanate Presents Readers With A Fresh And Comprehensive Exposition Of How And Why Ottoman Imperial Rule Ended In Bloodshed And Disillusionment.
This volume investigates the complex political, social, and international forces that precipitated the dissolution of the Ottoman Empire between 1908 and 1922. Ryan Gingeras, a historian specializing in the late Ottoman period, synthesizes a vast array of multi-lingual primary sources to reconstruct the final years of the state. The work argues that the collapse was not a singular event but a protracted process defined by systemic instability, regional conflicts, and the shifting loyalties of a diverse imperial population.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Scholars and historians recognize this work as a comprehensive synthesis that successfully incorporates diverse perspectives into the narrative of the Ottoman collapse. Readers frequently note the accessibility of the prose despite the academic rigor and the breadth of the archival research presented.
Page Count:
288
Publication Date:
2016-01-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0191663581
ISBN-13:
9780191663581
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