A silver Seldjoucide coin unknown until now Djimri Sultan Siyavush.= Une monnaie Seldjoucide Djimri inconnue jusqu'ici.= Simdiye kadar görülmiyen Cimri sikkesi.
A silver Seldjoucide coin unknown until now Djimri Sultan Siyavush.= Une monnaie Seldjoucide Djimri inconnue jusqu'ici.= Simdiye kadar görülmiyen Cimri sikkesi.
Payment methods
- PayPal
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- Pubblica amministrazione
- Carta del Docente
Details
- Year of publication
- 1949
- Place of printing
- [Istanbul]
- Author
- O[Sman] Ferit Saglam.
- Pages
- 0
- Publishers
- N.p.
- Size
- 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall
- Edition
- 1st Edition
- Keyword
- Numismatics & Philately, Seljuks & Principalities
- Binding description
- Soft cover
- State of preservation
- Very Good
- Languages
- French
- Binding
- Softcover
- First edition
- True
Description
Paperback. Roy. 8vo. (24 x 17 cm). In English and Turkish. 12 p., (4 p. in English, 4 p. in French, and 4 p. in Turkish text), 1 b/w plate. A silver Seldjoucide coin unknown until now Djimri Sultan Siyavush.= Une monnaie Seldjoucide Djimri inconnue jusqu'ici.= Simdiye kadar görülmiyen Cimri sikkesi. (Selchuk Sultan Alâeddin Siyavush, b. 1277) 'Djimri' according to the writings of Osman Ferid Saglam, the word 'Cimri' is used as a synonym for 'ephony-sultan'. Yazicioglu Ali, in his book entitled 'Tevârih-i Âl-i Selçuk' (No: 1390, Revan Library, the Topkapi Palace) argues that Cimri was not a name attributed to a vagabond who had claimed that he was Siyavus bin Izzeddin, but a derisive adjective used for him by pro-Seljuk historians. The actual meaning of the word is 'ordinary', or 'III-bred', or 'one who has sprung up from anywhere'.
