#smrgKİTABEVİ Everyday Life in Istanbul: Social Historical Essays on People Culture and Spatial Relations - 2023

Editör:
Tuğrul Tanyol
Kondisyon:
Yeni
Basıldığı Matbaa:
Promat Matbaası
Dizi Adı:
Tarih
ISBN-10:
9750856501
Kargoya Teslim Süresi:
4&6
Stok Kodu:
1199019602
Boyut:
21x27
Sayfa Sayısı:
368
Basım Yeri:
İstanbul
Baskı:
1
Basım Tarihi:
2023
Çeviren:
Virginia Taylor Saçlıoğlu
Kapak Türü:
Karton Kapak
Kağıt Türü:
Holmen
Dili:
İngilizce
Orijinal Adı:
“İstanbul'da Gündelik Hayat: İnsan, Kültür ve Mekan İlişkileri Üzerine Toplumsal Tarih Denemeleri”
Kategori:
indirimli
377,00
Havale/EFT ile: 365,69
Siparişiniz 4&6 iş günü arasında kargoda
1199019602
405704
Everyday Life in Istanbul: Social Historical Essays on People Culture and Spatial Relations -        2023
Everyday Life in Istanbul: Social Historical Essays on People Culture and Spatial Relations - 2023 #smrgKİTABEVİ
377.00
On the map of human existence. Istanbul throughout the age of empire represented the administrative power center. Rome, Byzantium and the Ottoman Empire each took its place in history as a ring of civilization that formed around this center. To view history from this perspective means to read the story of humanity in its pages and, in a sense, to rediscover each time this dazzling star that shone in the skies of Anatolia, the Balkans and the Mediterranean. As mankind discovered Istanbul, it also discovered itself as a passionate traveler on the road leading back to its own past. Istanbul today is a treasurehouse where all our lost values are carefully preserved. A compass for our social identity that has lost its way, a touchstone for our decaying aesthetic taste, a trustworthy scale for our degenerating sense of justice - Istanbul can assume all these roles while at the same time generously offering us a human experience and store of knowledge capable of answering every question put to it.

Everyday Life in Istanbul is a collection of striking images along a journey back to the roots of the Turks' social identity. A work embracing the history of an imperial city in a plane where Man, Culture and Space relate to each other, it is a noteworthy example of the new historiography, which sets up a balance among the social sciences. With its unique style and its theoretical framework set against a multi-dimensional background extending from politics to culture, from architecture to literature, it is at the same time a contemporary historian's gift to our city.

On the map of human existence. Istanbul throughout the age of empire represented the administrative power center. Rome, Byzantium and the Ottoman Empire each took its place in history as a ring of civilization that formed around this center. To view history from this perspective means to read the story of humanity in its pages and, in a sense, to rediscover each time this dazzling star that shone in the skies of Anatolia, the Balkans and the Mediterranean. As mankind discovered Istanbul, it also discovered itself as a passionate traveler on the road leading back to its own past. Istanbul today is a treasurehouse where all our lost values are carefully preserved. A compass for our social identity that has lost its way, a touchstone for our decaying aesthetic taste, a trustworthy scale for our degenerating sense of justice - Istanbul can assume all these roles while at the same time generously offering us a human experience and store of knowledge capable of answering every question put to it.

Everyday Life in Istanbul is a collection of striking images along a journey back to the roots of the Turks' social identity. A work embracing the history of an imperial city in a plane where Man, Culture and Space relate to each other, it is a noteworthy example of the new historiography, which sets up a balance among the social sciences. With its unique style and its theoretical framework set against a multi-dimensional background extending from politics to culture, from architecture to literature, it is at the same time a contemporary historian's gift to our city.

Yorum yaz
Bu kitabı henüz kimse eleştirmemiş.
Kapat