Questo sito usa cookie di analytics per raccogliere dati in forma aggregata e cookie di terze parti per migliorare l'esperienza utente.
Leggi l'Informativa Cookie Policy completa.

Sei in possesso di una Carta del Docente o di una Carta della Cultura? Scopri come usarli su Maremagnum!

Vasif tarihi. Mahasin ül-âsâr ve hakayik ül-ahbâr. 2 volumes set.

Rare and modern books
Ahmed Vasif [Efendi], (?1730-1806).
Dar üt-Tibaat ül-Âmire. [H.: 1219], 1804
1200.00 €
Ask for more info

Payment methods

Details

  • Year of publication
  • 1804
  • Place of printing
  • Istanbul
  • Author
  • Ahmed Vasif [Efendi], (?1730-1806).
  • Pages
  • 0
  • Publishers
  • Dar üt-Tibaat ül-Âmire. [H.: 1219]
  • Size
  • 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall
  • Edition
  • 1st Edition
  • Keyword
  • Ottomanica
  • Binding description
  • Leather
  • State of preservation
  • Good
  • Binding
  • Hardcover
  • First edition
  • True

Description

Original full leather bdg. in traditional Ottoman style. Repaired skillfully. 4to. (29 x 18 cm). In Ottoman script. 2 volumes set in one: ([15], 327 p.; [6], 315 p.). Vasif tarihi. Mahasin ül-âsâr ve hakayik ül-ahbâr. 2 volumes set. Özege 22519. Extremely rare. First Edition. In the late eighteenth century the Ottoman Empire experienced a time of profound crisis, political as well as intellectual, moral, and ideological. This dissertation explores the mental and moral climate of the period through the work of Ahmed Vasif Efendi, a statesman, ambassador, intellectual, and author of one of the century's largest histories, and also through his personal development as a reformer. Divided into five chapters, each treating a distinct aspect of Vasif's thought, this dissertation argues that Ottoman elites after 1774 responded to growing foreign and domestic challenges with not only military reform but a broad re-evaluation of subjects like war, peacemaking, moral rule, and human agency in history. It suggests these debates, including a basic disagreement over the legitimate place of human reason and action across life's many spheres, indicate a vital if fractured response to the crisis, and an incipient breakdown in certain storied intellectual frameworks.

Lingue: Turkish, Ottoman (1500-1928)

Logo Maremagnum en