The rebellion 1416: recontextualizing an Ottoman social movementSalgırlı, Saygın (2012) The rebellion 1416: recontextualizing an Ottoman social movement. Journal of the Economic and Social History of the Orient, 55 (1). pp. 32-73. ISSN 0022-4995 (print) ; 1568-5209 (online) This is the latest version of this item. Full text not available from this repository. Official URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/156852012X628491 AbstractThis paper reconsiders the Rebellion of 1416, formerly known as Sheikh Bedreddin's Rebellion. The rebellion, probably the largest in Ottoman history, began in 1416 and took place on two fronts—the western coast of Anatolia and the Zagora region of Bulgaria. This paper departs from the common approaches to the rebellion, which have focused on the persona of Sheikh Bedreddin and the impact of his heterodox formulation of Islam. It reexamines the rebellion in relation to the material conditions of the period, in the search for a clearer picture, albeit perhaps not a definitive one.
Available Versions of this Item
Repository Staff Only: item control page |