Kütüphane ve Dokümantasyon Daire Başkanlığı Koleksiyonu

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https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12415/20

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Osmanlı Arşivi'nde bulunan temettuat defterleri
(T.C. Başbakanlık Devlet Arşivleri Genel Müdürlüğü, 1998) Serin, Mustafa; Serin, Mustafa
Gülhane Fermanı'nın ilanından sonra Osmanlı Devleti'nin idari yapısında değişikliklere gidilmiş, devletin gelir ve giderlerinin kontrol altında tutulup, ahaliden alınan vergilerdeki dengesizliklerin ve haksızlıkların önüne geçilmeye çalışılmıştır. Osmanlı Arşivi'nde bulunan Temettuat Defterleri, H. 1260-1261 (1845) yılında yapılan sayımları içermektedir. Bu defterlerde dönemin iktisadi ve sosyal yaşantısı ile demografik yapıyı görmek mümkündür. Çalışmamızda temettuat sayımları, temettuat defterleri ve sayım yapılan yerler hakkında bilgiler verilecektir.
Kütüphane ruhu geri geldi.
(Maltepe Üniversitesi, 2020) Serin, Mustafa; Serin, Mustafa
UNESCO, “Kütüphaneler, bilgi için bir geçiş kapısı ve eğitim için yaşayan bir güçtür. Yaşam boyu öğrenme, bağımsız karar verebilme ve kültürel gelişimin gerçekleşmesinde bireyler ve toplum için başlıca kuruluşlardır” tanımı yapıyor. Yüzyıllardır varlıklarını sürdüren kütüphanelere ilgi internetin ortaya çıkmasıyla azalsa da dijitalleşmeye ayak uyduran kütüphaneler yeniden önem kazandı. E-kitap arşivleri ve dijital kütüphaneler günümüzde kitaba erişimi oldukça kolay hale getirdi. Dünyanın önde gelen kütüphanelerinin birçoğu koleksiyonlarını dijitalleştirdi. Milyonlarca kitap ve farklı türde belge online kütüphane, arşiv ve veri tabanları tarafından internet üzerinden erişime sunuldu.
Osmanlı belgelerinde merkezi Asya tarihi Cilt III: Toplumsal ve gündelik yaşam
(International Institue for Central Asia Studies (IICAS), Samarkand-UZBEKISTAN / Uluslararası Merkezi Asya Araştırmaları Enstitüsü, Semerkand-ÖZBEKİSTAN, 2011) Mustafayev, Shahin; Serin, Mustafa
The history of relations between the Ottoman state and the Central Asian states has deep roots. These relations developed incessantly from the 14th century to the beginning of the 20th century and covered political, diplomatic, cultural, scientiic and religious spheres. As one of the powerful states of the Middle Ages the Ottoman Empire included at its height vast territories in three continents - Asia, Europe and Africa. Its interests stretched far beyond the borders of the empire across many regions including Central Asia. An eloquent testimony to this is numerous historical sources. It should be noted that military-political and diplomatic relations between the Ottoman Empire and the Central Asian states in the 15th-16th centuries are well-known due to historical chronicles and documents of the reviewed period. However, poorly explored remain to be relations of subsequent period, especially 18th-earlier 20th centuries. This is explained as being due to some historical circumstances. First of all, the point is about the formation of the Safavid state in the beginning of the 16th century. This state adopted Shia trend of Islam as oficial religion and thus opposed itself to Sunni neighbors - the Ottoman Empire in the west and the state of Sheybanides in the east; as a consequence, contacts between Minor and Central Asia weakened. Besides, the 17th-19th centuries saw further decadence in the Moslem civilization, on the one hand, and the active expansion of the European colonialism worldwide, penetration of Western and Russian weapons eastwards, on the other. In the period under consideration many states of the Moslem world, including khanates of the Central Asia became dependent upon Europe and Russia. Under these circumstances no active political and diplomatic relations could have developed between the Ottoman Empire and the Central Asia. Nevertheless, archival materials are illustrative that relations had not been ruptured completely, so there is a great quantity of Ottoman documents, whose publication will enable researchers to look in a new way and impartially assess the history of relations between the Ottoman Empire and the Central Asian states. One of the first attempts on this track was made by the Directorate of State Archives under the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Turkey that issued 76 documents of the 16th- earlier 20th centuries in 2004 from the Ottoman Archives in Istanbul* . Also, the Turkish archives provide the richest collection of sources on the subject to be explored properly. With that end in view, the International Institute of Central Asian Studies (IICAS) and the Society of Turkish Archivists (ST?) initiated a joint project to introduce about 300 new Ottoman documents concerning relations between the Ottoman Empire and the Central Asia in the 18th-20th centuries into scientiic circulation. The publication is going to be issued in three volumes. The irst volume will be devoted to political and diplomatic relations; the second volume will deal with Hajj and religious ties; the third volume includes publications of various documents not referred to in the irst two volumes. The publications will provide facsimile and transliteration of documents, as well as their brief abstracts in the Russian, English and modern Turkish languages. Hopefully, the given publication will be of interest not only for professional historians and specialists but broader public that show interest in the history of the Orient as well.
1 Dakika 1 Kitap
(Maltepe Üniversitesi, 2020) Ergül, Yankı
Konu: Kullanıcı istediği materyali, akıllı kütüphane sistemleri ve kütüphane raf planını kullanarak herhangi bir destek almadan kısa sürede ulaşarak ödünç alabilmektedir. 7 gün 24 saat hizmet veren Maltepe Üniversitesi Kütüphane ve Bilgi Merkezinde, ödünç-iade sistemi 24 saat aktif kullanılmaktadır. Bu uygulama sayesinde 180.000'den fazla basılı materyalin yer aldığı merkez binasında, kullanıcı aradığı materyalle en kısa sürede ulaşabilmektedir.
Osmanlı belgelerinde merkezi Asya tarihi Cilt II: Manevi ve dini bağlar
(International Institue for Central Asia Studies (IICAS), Samarkand-UZBEKISTAN / Uluslararası Merkezi Asya Araştırmaları Enstitüsü- Semerkand-ÖZBEKİSTAN, 2011) Mustafayev, Shahin; Serin, Mustafa
The history of relations between the Ottoman state and the Central Asian states has deep roots. These relations developed incessantly from the 14th century to the beginning of the 20th century and covered political, diplomatic, cultural, scientific and religious spheres. As one of the powerful states of the Middle Ages the Ottoman Empire included at its height vast territories in three continents - Asia, Europe and Africa. Its interests stretched far beyond the borders of the empire across many regions including Cenrla Aisa. An eloquent testimony to this is numerous historical sources. It should be noted that military-political and diplomatic relations between the Ottoman Empire and the Central Asian states in the 15th-16th centuries are well-known due to historical chronicles and documents of the reviewed period. However, poorly explored remain to be relations of subsequent period, especially18th-earlier 20th centuries. This is explained as being due to some historical circumstances. First of all, the point is about the formation of the Safavid state in the beginning of the 16th century. This state adopted Shia trend of Islam as official religion and thus opposed itself to Sunni neighbors - the Ottoman Empire in the west and the state of Sheybanides in the east; as a consequence, contacts between Minor and Central Asia weakened. Besides, the 17th-19th centuries saw further decadence in the Moslem civilization, on the one hand, and the active expansion of the European colonialism worldwide, penetration of Western and Russian weapons eastwards, on the other. In the period under consideration many states of the Moslem world, including khanates of the Central Asia became dependent upon Europe and Russia. Under these circumstances no active political and diplomatic relations could have developed between the Ottoman Empire and the Central Asia. Nevertheless, archival materials are illustrative that relations had not been ruptured completely, so there is a great quantity of Ottoman documents, whose publication will enable researchers to look in a new way and impartially assess the history of relations between the Ottoman Empire and the Central Asian states. One of the first attempts on this track was made by the Directorate of State Archives under the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Turkey that issued 76 documents of the 16th- earlier 20th centuries in 2004 from the Ottoman Archives in Istanbul* . Also, the Turkish archives provide the richest collection of sources on the subject to be explored properly. With that end in view, the International Institute of Central Asian Studies (IICAS) and the Society of Turkish Archivists (?S?) initiated a joint project to introduce about 300 new Ottoman documents concerning relations between the Ottoman Empire and the Central Asia in the 18th-20th centuries into scientific circulation. The publication is going to be issued in three volumes. The first volume will be devoted to political and diplomatic relations; the second volume will deal with Hajj and religious ties; the third volume includes publications of various documents not referred to in the first two volumes. The publications will provide facsimile and transliteration of documents, as well as their brief abstracts in the Russian, English and modern Turkish languages. Hopefully, the given publication will be of interest not only for professional historians and specialists but broader public that show interest in the history of the Orient as well.
Osmanlı belgelerinde merkezi Asya tarihi Cilt I: Siyasi ve diplomatik ilişkiler
(International Institue for Central Asia Studies (IICAS), Samarkand-UZBEKISTAN / Uluslararası Merkezi Asya Araştırmaları Enstitüsü, Semerkand-ÖZBEKİSTAN, 2011) Mustafayev, Shahin; Serin, Mustafa
The history of relations between the Ottoman state and the Central Asian states has deep roots. These relations developed incessantly from the 14th century to the beginning of the 20th century and covered political, diplomatic, cultural, scientiic and religious spheres. As one of the powerful states of the Middle Ages the Ottoman Empire included at its height vast territories in three continents - Asia, Europe and Africa. Its interests stretched far beyond the borders of the empire across many regions including Central Asia. An eloquent testimony to this is numerous historical sources. It should be noted that military-political and diplomatic relations between the Ottoman Empire and the Central Asian states in the 15th-16th centuries are well-known due to historical chronicles and documents of the reviewed period. However, poorly explored remain to be relations of subsequent period, especially 18th-earlier 20th centuries. This is explained as being due to some historical circumstances. First of all, the point is about the formation of the Safavid state in the beginning of the 16th century. This state adopted Shia trend of Islam as oficial religion and thus opposed itself to Sunni neighbors - the Ottoman Empire in the west and the state of Sheybanides in the east; as a consequence, contacts between Minor and Central Asia weakened. Besides, the 17th-19th centuries saw further decadence in the Moslem civilization, on the one hand, and the active expansion of the European colonialism worldwide, penetration of Western and Russian weapons eastwards, on the other. In the period under consideration many states of the Moslem world, including khanates of the Central Asia became dependent upon Europe and Russia. Under these circumstances no active political and diplomatic relations could have developed between the Ottoman Empire and the Central Asia. Nevertheless, archival materials are illustrative that relations had not been ruptured completely, so there is a great quantity of Ottoman documents, whose publication will enable researchers to look in a new way and impartially assess the history of relations between the Ottoman Empire and the Central Asian states. One of the first attempts on this track was made by the Directorate of State Archives under the Cabinet of Ministers of the Republic of Turkey that issued 76 documents of the 16th- earlier 20th centuries in 2004 from the Ottoman Archives in Istanbul* . Also, the Turkish archives provide the richest collection of sources on the subject to be explored properly. With that end in view, the International Institute of Central Asian Studies (IICAS) and the Society of Turkish Archivists (ST?) initiated a joint project to introduce about 300 new Ottoman documents concerning relations between the Ottoman Empire and the Central Asia in the 18th-20th centuries into scientiic circulation. The publication is going to be issued in three volumes. The irst volume will be devoted to political and diplomatic relations; the second volume will deal with Hajj and religious ties; the third volume includes publications of various documents not referred to in the irst two volumes. The publications will provide facsimile and transliteration of documents, as well as their brief abstracts in the Russian, English and modern Turkish languages. Hopefully, the given publication will be of interest not only for professional historians and specialists but broader public that show interest in the history of the Orient as well.

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