Stello-Diss 2

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Stello-Diss 2 Annika STELLO GRENZERFAHRUNG Interaktion und Kooperation im spätmittelalterlichen Schwarzmeerraum Bei der vorliegenden Arbeit handelt es sich um eine leicht überarbeitete Version der vom Fachbereich III der Universität Trier angenommenen Inaugural-Dissertation gleichen Titels. Gutachter waren Prof. Dr. Alfred Haverkamp und Prof. Dr. Lukas Clemens. Das Datum der letzten mündlichen Prüfung war der 7. September 2011. Ei quae vidit nec principium nec finem operis, sed semper aderat in creatione eius. DANKSAGUNG Der erfolgreiche Abschluss eines so aufwändigen Unterfangens wie einer Promotion ist ohne Unterstützung von vielen Seiten kaum denkbar. Die vorliegende Arbeit entstand aus dem deutsch-israelischen, von der German-Israeli Foundation großzügig geförderten Forschungsprojekt „Slavery in the Later Medieval Mediterranean“ heraus, welches mir nahezu optimale Rahmenbedingungen bot. Darüber hinaus geht mein Dank zunächst an Prof. em. Dr. Dr. h.c. Alfred Haverkamp, der die Betreuung meiner Doktorarbeit übernahm und ihr Entstehen geduldig verfolgte. Dank auch an den Zweitgutachter Prof. Dr. Lukas Clemens. Ganz besonders danke ich Dr. Christoph Cluse, der die Arbeit von Beginn an intensiv begleitete. Ohne seine fachlichen Anregungen, Ratschläge und Hinweise, vor allem aber moralische Unterstützung und wiederholten Zuspruch wäre sie wohl nicht zu gutem Ende gekommen. Ihm gebührt auch ein großer Dank für das kritische Korrekturlesen der jeweils ersten Textfassungen sowie für die Hilfe bei der Erstellung diverser Karten. Ebenso bedanke ich mich bei den Projektpartnern von der Hebrew University in Jerusalem, namentlich Prof. Reuven Amitai, für fruchtbare Gespräche, Hinweise und weiterführende Fragen. Auch den Teilnehmern der beiden Projekt-Konferenzen 2007 in Jerusalem und 2009 in Trier verdanke ich wertvolle Hinweise, insbesondere Prof. em. Michel Balard, der mir einige terminologische Probleme klarer zu fassen half. Vielen weiteren Kollegen vom Arye-Maimon-Institut für Geschichte der Juden, dem SFB 600 und dem Institut für Slavistik der Universität Trier danke ich für anregende Diskussionen und zahlreiche Hinweise. Ganz speziell möchte ich Marion Rutz erwähnen, die mich jederzeit großzügig an ihren Russisch-Kenntnissen teilhaben ließ. Nicht vergessen werden sollen Paula, Aquizi und Th60: Danke für meist hilfreiches und immer aufbauendes gemeinsames Herumrätseln an Ausdrücken mittellateinisch-italienischer Fachsprache. Ein großer Dank schließlich gebührt Pia für ihre Geduld und ihre Flatrate, mit der sie mich und das Projekt Promotion auch durch mehrere Umzüge und die oft schwierige Zeit des Referendariats hindurch stets liebevoll begleitete. Karlsruhe, April 2012 Annika Stello INHALTSVERZEICHNIS 1. E INLEITUNG ........................................................................................................................................... 3 1.1. F RAGESTELLUNG ............................................................................................................................. 3 1.2. Q UELLEN ....................................................................................................................................... 11 1.3. F ORSCHUNGSSTAND ..................................................................................................................... 29 1.4. A NMERKUNG ZU TERMINOLOGIE UND METHODE ...................................................................... 39 2. D IE ENTWICKLUNG CAFFAS ............................................................................................................... 43 3. MACHTSTRUKTUREN IM INNEREN ..................................................................................................... 54 3.1. D AS VERWALTUNGSNETZWERK ................................................................................................... 56 3.2. I NFORMATIONSBESCHAFFUNG UND NACHRICHTENAUSTAUSCH ............................................... 64 3.3. F ÜHRUNGSGRUPPEN ..................................................................................................................... 75 3.3.1. Die Führung in Caffa.......................................................................................................... 76 3.3.2. Die Führung der anderen Kolonien unter der Jurisdiktion Caffas.............................. 82 3.3.3. Familiennetzwerke ............................................................................................................. 86 3.4. F AZIT ............................................................................................................................................. 91 4. MACHTSICHERUNG NACH AUSSEN : D IPLOMATISCHE BEZIEHUNGEN ............................................ 94 4.1. G ESANDTSCHAFTSWESEN UND BOTENAUSTAUSCH : C AFFAS DIPLOMATISCHES NETZWERK ........................................................................................................................................... 96 4.1.1. Die Tataren in Solgat .......................................................................................................... 96 4.1.2. Die Tataren der Goldenen Horde: die Khane von Saray............................................. 112 4.1.3. Süd- und ostpontischer Raum......................................................................................... 123 4.1.4. Nord- und westpontischer Raum einschließlich Krim ................................................ 134 4.2. D AS PERSONAL DER GESANDTSCHAFTEN .................................................................................. 144 4.3. D IE GESCHENKE : A RT UND VERTEILUNG .................................................................................. 147 4.4. F AZIT ........................................................................................................................................... 152 5. WIRTSCHAFT UND HANDEL UNTER GENUESISCHER AUFSICHT : DER SKLAVENHANDEL ............ 155 5.1. M ETHODISCHE VORBEMERKUNG ............................................................................................... 155 5.2. B ESTEUERUNG VON SKLAVEN UND SKLAVENTRANSPORTEN IN CAFFA ................................... 158 5.2.1. Das Officium sancti Antonii ............................................................................................... 158 5.2.2. Die Steuern......................................................................................................................... 167 5.3. U MFANG DES SKLAVENHANDELS ............................................................................................... 176 5.3.1. Anzahl der Transporte pro Jahr...................................................................................... 177 5.3.2. Größe der einzelnen Transporte ..................................................................................... 180 5.4. Z EITLICHE VERTEILUNG DER TRANSPORTE ................................................................................ 188 5.5. R OUTEN DES SKLAVENHANDELS VON UND ÜBER CAFFA .......................................................... 189 5.6. B ETEILIGTE HÄNDLER ................................................................................................................. 194 5.7. F AZIT ........................................................................................................................................... 201 6. Z USAMMENFASSUNG UND AUSBLICK ............................................................................................. 206 7. Q UELLEN - UND LITERATURVERZEICHNIS........................................................................................ 215 A) A RCHIVALISCHE QUELLEN ........................................................................................................... 215 B) E DITIONEN UND REGESTENWERKE ............................................................................................... 215 C) S EKUNDÄRLITERATUR ................................................................................................................... 217 2 0 200 400 km 1. E INLEITUNG 1.1. Fragestellung Der Schwarzmeerraum war zu Beginn des 15. Jahrhunderts, auch nach dem weitgehenden Zusammenbruch des byzantinischen Reiches noch, mehr als nur ein Nebenschauplatz der letzten Kämpfe der verbliebenen europäischen Kreuzritter und ihrer Nachfahren gegen die aufstrebenden Osmanen. Ebenso war er mehr als der Tummelplatz geschickter, überwiegend italienischer Kaufleute, die sich diese Machtkämpfe und die daraus resultierenden Bedürfnisse der Parteien, darunter immer noch auch die Byzantiner, in häufig wechselnden Allianzen zu Nutze machten und so gleichzeitig ihre eigenen Rivalitäten zwischen den verschiedenen Seerepubliken über das Mittelmeer hinaus in den Osten trugen. Das Gebiet rund um das Schwarze Meer war vielmehr und vor allem ein zusammenhängender geographischer Raum, in dem im 15. Jahrhundert vier große und teilweise sehr unterschiedliche weltanschauliche Systeme aufeinander trafen, sich bekämpften, aber auch koexistierten und intensiv miteinander interagierten: Die Kultur der muslimischen Osmanen im Süden und Südosten des Schwarzen Meeres; die unter deren Expansion langsam verblassenden, über die Region verstreuten letzten Reste der einst so glanzvollen byzantinischen Kultur, einschließlich der griechisch-christlichen Tradition, mit ihren Zentren in Konstantinopel und Trapezunt; die der römisch-christlichen Ritter und Kaufleute mit ihren stark diversifizierten Interessen, getragen von fest etablierten Stützpunkten und Handelsniederlassungen und gekennzeichnet
Recommended publications
  • Nominalia of the Bulgarian Rulers an Essay by Ilia Curto Pelle
    Nominalia of the Bulgarian rulers An essay by Ilia Curto Pelle Bulgaria is a country with a rich history, spanning over a millennium and a half. However, most Bulgarians are unaware of their origins. To be honest, the quantity of information involved can be overwhelming, but once someone becomes invested in it, he or she can witness a tale of the rise and fall, steppe khans and Christian emperors, saints and murderers of the three Bulgarian Empires. As delving deep in the history of Bulgaria would take volumes upon volumes of work, in this essay I have tried simply to create a list of all Bulgarian rulers we know about by using different sources. So, let’s get to it. Despite there being many theories for the origin of the Bulgars, the only one that can show a historical document supporting it is the Hunnic one. This document is the Nominalia of the Bulgarian khans, dating back to the 8th or 9th century, which mentions Avitohol/Attila the Hun as the first Bulgarian khan. However, it is not clear when the Bulgars first joined the Hunnic Empire. It is for this reason that all the Hunnic rulers we know about will also be included in this list as khans of the Bulgars. The rulers of the Bulgars and Bulgaria carry the titles of khan, knyaz, emir, elteber, president, and tsar. This list recognizes as rulers those people, who were either crowned as any of the above, were declared as such by the people, despite not having an official coronation, or had any possession of historical Bulgarian lands (in modern day Bulgaria, southern Romania, Serbia, Albania, Macedonia, and northern Greece), while being of royal descent or a part of the royal family.
    [Show full text]
  • Muslim Iurts of Muscovy: Religious Tolerance of the Steppe in the XV-XVI Centuries 1
    Muslim Iurts of Muscovy: Religious Tolerance of the Steppe in the XV-XVI Centuries 1 BULAT RAKHIMZYANOV This article is dedicated to the study of a unique phenomenon – the mutual relations between the Muscovite state and Tatar ethnic foundations that existed on its territory during the XV-XVI centuries. Being a part and later a successor of a huge empire of the Golden Horde, 2 Muscovy adopted a number of its political and social institutes. One of the most striking examples in this respect is religious tolerance widespread at Steppe and borrowed by Muscovy. Historians of Muscovy commonly portray the period of the XV-XVI cc. as a time of Russian disengagement and retrenchment, as Muscovite leaders fought to preserve their hard-won sovereignty in the face of continuous Tatar aggression. Such por- trayals are accurate, but only to a certain extent. Throughout this period there were numerous Tatar raids into the Muscovite heartland, and Muscovite forces repeatedly joined the battles against Tatar armies throughout the region. However, the analysis of primary sources clearly demonstrates that in general the description mentioned above is unsatisfactory. The relations between these states were very pragmatic and forcedly-friendly; religious and national antagonism played no significant role in their diplomacy. 3 The examination of Tatars residing in Muscovy in the XV-XVI cc. reveals that in practice religious affiliation was not the sole factor that determined acceptance into Muscovite society. Muslim Tatars, represented at both elite and common levels, were not excluded from Muscovite society, but found positions in it and were treated in a manner similar to that of their Orthodox brethren.
    [Show full text]
  • A.V. Aksanov (Sh
    GOLDEN HORDE REVIEW. 4. 2015 107 , 930.2 RUSSIAN CHRONICLES ON THE MOSCOW-KAZAN RELATIONS: EXPERIENCE OF THE HERMENEUTIC RESEARCH * A.V. Aksanov (Sh. Marjani Institute of History, Academy of Sciences of the Republic of Tatarstan) This paper analyzes the problem of interpretation of the chronicle reports about the Moscow-Kazan relations and identifies the semantics of these reports by using the hermeneutic analysis of texts. The author cites the examples of the sources’ misunderstanding. Researchers treated literally reports about the Kazan khanate foundation, which in fact were based on the reminiscences from biblical books and needed an allegorical interpretation. Scholars made similar mistakes in their interpretation of some of the reports about the Kazan campaign in 1467, 1487, 1506, and 1552. In turn, the use of hermeneutic methods allows us to sig- nificantly supplement and even revise the picture of the Moscow-Kazan relations presented in the historians’ works. This paper demonstrates some features of the evolution of Russian chronicle writing that affected the nature of the representa- tion of interstate relations. Period of the last third of the 15 th century is described both by official and independent (provincial) chronicle vaults. In this, these sources describe the events in different ways. Official chronicles represented the Moscow-Kazan war of 1467–1469 as a religious confrontation ended with Rus- sian victory, while independent sources described this war without religious con- notations and pointed to the defeat of Moscow forces. The author also revealed significant differences in the description of the events in 1478 and 1487. In such a way, independent sources refute a number of official reports about the Moscow- Kazan relations in the last third of the 15 th century.
    [Show full text]
  • The Present Paper Is Devoted to The
    ISSN 1682-5268 (on-line); ISSN 1608-0599 (print) Shìdnij svìt, 2019, No. 4, pp. 113–129 doi: https://doi.org/10.15407/orientw2019.04.113 UDC 94(4) THE VENETIAN TANA IN THE SYSTEM OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS IN THE NORTHERN BLACK SEA REGION IN THE 1430s E. Khvalkov PhD (History), Associate Professor Higher School of Economics, Dept. of History 17, Promyshlennaya Str., Saint Petersburg, 198099, Russia [email protected] This article is based on the Venetian documents coming from the chancery of the Venetian Senate and the notarial deeds drawn by the Venetian notaries Niccolò di Varsis and Benedetto di Smeritis in the 1430s in the Venetian trading station in Tana and it examines the system of inter- national relations in the fifteenth century Mediterranean and Eastern Europe and the place of the Venetian colony in Tana in it. The Venetians and the Genoese began to explore the Black Sea re- gion in the mid-thirteenth century, and by the mid-fourteenth century their colonial expansion in the area resulted in a network of colonies and trading stations. The international situation in the Black Sea region was very complex. The Venetians had to play a hard game among such political actors in the region as the Golden Horde (later the Khanate of Crimea), the Principality of Theo- doro, the Ottoman Empire and the Genoese colonies. While Genoa in fact established a whole co- lonial empire on the shores of the Black Sea and Azov Sea, Venice had to rely on Tana and Trebizond; still Venice managed to maintain parity, to appropriately take care of the security of the colony, and at times to create for Genoa significant difficulties (as in the case of the rebellion in Cembalo).
    [Show full text]
  • Iso/Iec Jtc1/Sc2/Wg2 N5xxx
    JTC1/SC2/WG2 N5092 2019-06-06 Universal Multiple-Octet Coded Character Set International Organization for Standardization Organisation Internationale de Normalisation Международная организация по стандартизации Doc Type: Working Group Document Title: Preliminary proposal to encode a set of 30 Tamga symbols Source: Andrew West and Viacheslav Zaytsev Status: Individual Contribution Action: For consideration by JTC1/SC2/WG2 and UTC Date: 2019-06-06 1. Introduction Tamga or tamgha (Old Turkic tamγa, tamqa “seal, ownership mark”; Mongolian tamaγ-a , тамга “seal, stamp, mark, brand”) are emblematic symbols which were historically used by various Mongolic and Turkic tribes or clans in Central Asia. The branding signs used to mark livestock in Mongolia are also called tamga (see Fig. 3). The term is sometimes also applied to emblematic symbols used in other Asian cultures, but this document is only concerned with the specific use of clan symbols on coins issued by Mongolian and Central Asian rulers. Over a hundred different Mongolian tamga are known (see Fig. 2 which shows 168 tamga on the Monument to the State Seal of Mongolia in Ulaanbaatar; and Fig. 4 which lists 210 Mongolian tamga). Certain tamga were adopted by individual medieval Mongolic and Turkic rulers, and were consequently used on coins and seals issued by these rulers (see Fig. 10 through Fig. 70 for examples of coins with tamga signs; and Fig. 119 through Fig. 122 for examples of seal imprints with tamga signs). Tamga are most widely found on Islamic coins issued by the descendants of Genghis Khan in the various khanates of Central Asia during the 13th and 14th centuries, in particular the Chaghatai Khanate.
    [Show full text]
  • Perkembangan Kehidupan Minoritas Muslim Di Rusia Studi Kasus Tatarstan
    PERKEMBANGAN KEHIDUPAN MINORITAS MUSLIM DI RUSIA STUDI KASUS TATARSTAN Skripsi Diajukan Untuk Memenuhi Persyaratan Memperoleh Gelar Sarjana Humaniora (S. Hum) Oleh NUR ENDAH MUTHIAH NIM: 104022000811 JURUSAN SEJARAH DAN PERADABAN ISLAM FAKULTAS ADAB DAN HUMANIORA UNIVERSITAS ISLAM NEGERI SYARIF HIDAYATULLAH JAKARTA 1430 H / 2010 M LEMBAR PERNYATAAN Dengan ini saya menyatakan bahwa : 1. Skripsi ini merupakan hasil karya asli saya yang diajukan untuk memenuhi salah satu persyaratan memperoleh gelar strata 1 di UIN Syarif hidayatullah Jakarta. 2. Semua sumber yang saya gunakan dalam penulisan ini telah saya cantumkan sesuai dengan ketentuan yang berlaku di UIN Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta. 3. Jika dikemudian hari terbukti bahwa karya ini bukan hasil karya asli saya atau merupakan hasil jiplakan dari karya orang lain, maka saya bersedia menerima sanksi yang berlaku dari UIN Syarif Hidayatullah Jakarta. Ciputat, 27 Oktober 2010 Nur Endah Muthiah PERKEMBANGAN KEHIDUPAN MINORITAS MUSLIM DI RUSIA STUDI KASUS TATARSTAN Skripsi Diajukan Kepada Fakultas Adab dan Humaniora Untuk Memenuhi Persyaratan Mencapai Gelar Sarjana Humaniora (S. Hum) Oleh NUR ENDAH MUTHIAH NIM: 104022000811 Dibawah Bimbingan Prof. Dr. Didin Saefudin, M.A NIP: 150270616 JURUSAN SEJARAH DAN PERADABAN ISLAM FAKULTAS ADAB DAN HUMANIORA UNIVERSITAS ISLAM NEGERI SYARIF HIDAYATULLAH JAKARTA 1430 H / 2010 M ABSTRAK Nur Endah Muthiah Perkembangan minoritas Muslim di Rusia (studi kasus Tatarstan) Bila pada dasawarsa 1980-an di Eropa Bara dan Amerika dikenal secara cukup luas istilah “Less Mussulman Oubblies” (umat yang terlupakan) terhadap komunitas Muslim di Rusia (uni soviet), maka sejak era pasca 1990-an hingga kini sebutan peyoratif tersebut sudah kehilangan relevansinya. Memang harus diakui pula hingga kini sedikit sekali yang tahu tentang kondisi dan keadaan umat Islam di Rusia, mengingat posisinya yang berada dibawah bayang-bayang dominasi agama terbesar Rusia yaitu Kristen Orthodoks.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloaded by [University of Oregon] at 09:45 06 November 2017 the Colonies of Genoa in the Black Sea Region
    Downloaded by [University of Oregon] at 09:45 06 November 2017 The Colonies of Genoa in the Black Sea Region This book focuses on the network of the Genoese colonies in the Black Sea area and their diverse multi-ethnic societies. It raises the problems of con- tinuity of the colonial patterns, reveals the importance of the formation of the late medieval/early modern colonialism, the urban demography, and the functioning of the polyethnic entangled society of Caffa in its interaction with the outer world. It offers a novel interpretation of the functioning of this late medieval colonial polyethnic society and rejects the widely accepted narrative portraying the whole history of Caffa of the fifteenth century as a period of constant decline and depopulation. Evgeny Khvalkov is an Associate Professor at the Higher School of Econom- ics in Saint Petersburg. Downloaded by [University of Oregon] at 09:45 06 November 2017 Routledge Research in Medieval Studies For a full list of titles in this series, please visit www.routledge.com 5 Medieval Islamic Historiography Remembering Rebellion Heather N. Keaney 6 The Jewish-Christian Encounter in Medieval Preaching Edited by Jonathan Adams and Jussi Hanska 7 Forensic Medicine and Death Investigation in Medieval England Sara M. Butler 8 Wonder and Skepticism in the Middle Ages Keagan Brewer 9 Medieval Hostageship c.700–c.1500 Hostage, Captive, Prisoner of War, Guarantee, Peacemaker Edited by Matthew Bennett and Katherine Weikert 10 New Studies in Medieval and Renaissance Poland and Prussia The Impact of Gdansk Edited by Beata Możejko 11 The Colonies of Genoa in the Black Sea Region Evolution and Transformation Evgeny Khvalkov Previous titles to appear in Routledge Research in Medieval Studies Downloaded by [University of Oregon] at 09:45 06 November 2017 include: The Generation of Identity in Late Medieval Hagiography Speaking the Saint Gail Ashton Performing Virginity and Testing Chastity in the Middle Ages Kathleen Coyne Kelly Women Pilgrims in Late Medieval England Susan S.
    [Show full text]
  • Golden Horde Review No 3 2014
    ISSN 2313-6197 (Online) ISSN 2308-152X (Print) ЗОЛОТООРДЫНСКОЕ ОБОЗРЕНИЕ № 3(5) GOLDEN HORDE REVIEW 2014 Научный журнал Academic Journal УЧРЕДИТЕЛЬ: FOUNDER: ГБУ «Институт истории имени State Budgetary Institution «SHigabutdin Шигабутдина Марджани Marjani Institute of history of Академии наук Academy of Sciences Республики Татарстан» of tHe Republic of Tatarstan» Центр исследований истории Золотой Орды Usmanov Center for ResearcH им. М.А.Усманова on tHe Golden horde history Журнал основан в апреле 2013 г. Journal was founded in April 2013 Свидетельство о регистрации СМИ Certificate of registration in tHe mass media ПИ № ФС77–54682 от 9 июля 2013 г. ПИ № ФС77–54682 given by Roskomnadzor выдано Роскомнадзором on 9 July 2013 Выходит 4 раза в год PublisHed 4 times a year Главный редактор: Editor in chief: И.М. Миргалеев , к.и.н., I.M. Mirgaleev , Cand. Sci. (history), руководитель Центра исследований head of tHe Usmanov Center for ResearcH on истории Золотой Орды им. М.А. Усманова tHe Golden horde history, SH.Marjani Institute Института истории им. Ш. Марджани АН РТ of history, Academy of Sciences of tHe Republic (Казань, Российская Федерация) of Tatarstan (Kazan, Russian Federation) Редактор английских текстов: English texts editor: Роман Хаутала , PH.D. (история), старший Roman Hautala , PH.D. (history), Senior научный сотрудник Института истории им. Ш. ResearcH Fellow, SH.Marjani Institute of history Марджани АН РТ; исследователь, историче- of AS RT;researcHer, historical brancH at tHe ское отделение гуманитарного факультета Faculty of humanities, University of Oulu Университета Оулу (Оулу, Финляндия) (Oulu, Finland) E-mail: [email protected] Http://goldHorde.ru © ГБУ «Институт истории им. Ш. Марджани Академии наук Республики Татарстан», 2014 © Центр исследований истории Золотой Орды им.
    [Show full text]
  • [email protected]
    UCC1: New Course Transmittal Form Department Name and Number Recommended SCNS Course Identication Prex Level Course Number Lab Code Full Course Title Transcript Title (please limit to 21 characters) Eective Term and Year Rotating Topic yes no Amount of Credit Contact Hour: Base or Headcount S/U Only yes no Repeatable Credit yes no If yes, total repeatable credit allowed Variable Credit yes no If yes, minimum and maximum credits per semester Course Description (50 words or less) Prerequisites Co-requisites Degree Type (mark all that apply) Baccalaureate Graduate Professional Other Category of Instruction Introductory Intermediate Advanced Rationale and place in curriculum Department Contact Name Phone Email College Contact Name Phone Email Rev. 10/10 Department of History EUH-4xxx: MEDIEVAL RUSSIA Professor: Dr. Florin Curta Office: 202 Keene-Flint Hall Phone: (352) 273-3367 E-mail: [email protected] COURSE DESCRIPTION AND GOALS It has long been accepted that there was in fact no such thing as "Russia" in the Middle Ages. Instead, this is a course about the history of Russia in the original Latin sense: a history of the land ruled by people known as the Rus. As such, this is not a course about the modern state of Russia, but about the lands now included in Russia, Ukraine, and Belarus. All three states currently claim the legacy of "Kievan Rus," despite the fact that the traditional center of that medieval polity is now the capital city of Ukraine. The city of Kiev was the key to the economic, political and cultural life of the Rus, but the history of the lands of the Rus' is not the same thing as the history of Kievan Rus'.
    [Show full text]
  • Kasım Hanlığı Ve Sayın Bulat \(Simeon Begbulatoviç\)
    Modern Türklük Araştırmaları Dergisi Cilt 2, Sayı 3 (Eylül 2005) Mak. #36, ss. 21-30 Telif Hakkı©Ankara Üniversitesi Ankara Üniversitesi Dil ve Tarih-Coğrafya Fakültesi Çağdaş Türk Lehçeleri ve Edebiyatları Bölümü Kazan 1000 Kasım Hanlığı ve Sayın Bulat (Simeon Begbulatoviç) Han Abdullah Gündoğdu Ankara Üniversitesi, Dil ve Tarih-Coğrafya Fakültesi ÖZET Kazan Hanlığı’nın kurucusu olan Uluğ Muhammed tarafından, Moskova’yı denetim altında tutmak amacıyla Oka ırmağı havzasında 1445 yılında kurulan bu hanlık, 239 yıl kadar yaşayarak varlığını 1681 yılına kadar sürdürmüştür. Ancak kuruluş gayesinin aksine kısa süre içinde Kazan Hanlığı içinde baş gösteren siyasî kriz ardından Rusya’nın kontrolüne düşerek Moskova’nın kuklası haline gelecektir. Rusya’nın Kazan ve Astarhan’ı işgal ederek orta ve aşağı İdil boyunda hakimiyetini pekiştirdikten sonra da hanlığın siyasi varlığını sürdürebilmiş olması ayrıca dikkate değer bir konudur. Hatta hanlığı diğerlerinden ayıran en temel farkın bu özelliği olduğunu söyleyebiliriz. 1445-681 yılları arasındaki siyasî ömrü boyunca Kasım Hanlığı tahtına çıkan hanlar, kendi içinden değil hep dışardan getirilmiş olup, Cuci oğullarının farklı kollarından seçilmekteydi. Gerek coğrafi konumu gerekse tarihi rolü bakımından Rusya ve Altın Orda arasında bulunan hanlık ve onun bu özelliğini üzerinde en çok taşıyan Sayın Bulat’ın hayatı ilgi çekici bir konudur. Tanassur ederek Simeon adını alan Sayın Bulat Han, 1616 yılında bir rahip olarak ölmüştür. Kasım Hanlığı, Rusya’nın bir imparatorluk haline geldiği IV. İvan döneminde, Rus devlet geleneklerinin ve çarlığın yayılma siyasetinin oluşmasında Altın Orda mirasının etkisini göstermesi bakımından önem taşımaktadır. ANAHTAR SÖZCÜKLER Altın Orda, Ulu Orda, Kasım, Kazan, Rusya, Kırım, IV. İvan, Sayın Han Simeon Bekbulatoviç 22 Modern Türklük Araştırmaları Dergisi Cilt 2 .
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    BLBK708-bind BLBK708-Christian December 13, 2017 15:5 Printer Name: Trim: 244mm × 170mm INDEX Page numbers referring to items in figures, maps, and tables are indicated by the suffix f, m or t respectively. Abdullah Khan II (r. 1583–1598), government control, 325, 353, Alexei, Tsar (r. 1645–1676), 148, 107, 108 457, 461, 480 149, 157, 158, 160, 164 Abul-Khayr, Khan (r. 1429–1467), innovation, 437 Alghu, Khan, 27, 31 61–63, 107 irrigation, 6 Algirdas (Olgerd) Prince of Afro-Eurasia land seizures, 321 Lithuania (r. 1345–1377), 75 global integration after 1500, 97 limits on growth, 6, 162, 246, 252, Altan Khan (d. 1582), 100–104, 186 human societies in 1250, 3 480, 483 Americas trade circuits pre-1500, 4m Northerliness and, xxvm agriculture, 144 agrarian regions “organic energy regime”, 233 European diseases, 143 advances after 1500, 119, 203, organization of, 218, 350 fur trade, 289 569 productivity, xxvim, xxvm, 77, global integration after 1500, 97 agrarian crisis in Russia, 247 485, 569 human societies in 1250, 3 agrarian societies in 16th century, railways as market drivers of pastoralism, 192 119–138 growth, 247 Russian colonization, 289 balance of power with slavery and, 275 smychka, 192 nomadic/pastoral regions, 18, spread of, 144, 186, 569 trade with, 74, 155 77, 114, 145 support for, 8, 58, 108, 110, 186, Amur river, Khabarov expedition to in Central Asia, 29 187, 188, 242, 300 (1650’s), 180 after Golden Horde, 76–78 Akkerman, Ottoman capture of Anatolia Islam, 33 (1484), 120 and Basmachi movement, 408 mobilization, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16f, Alaska, 289 Ceshme, battle of (1770), 212 18, 77, 106 Alexander I, Tsar (r.
    [Show full text]
  • Thewarband in the Making of Eurasian Empires
    chapter 4 The Warband in the Making of Eurasian Empires* Jos Gommans Ogni città riceve la sua forma dal deserto a cui si oppone italo calvino1 Any royal authority must be built upon two foundations. The first is might and group feeling, which finds its expression in soldiers. The second is money, which supports the soldiers … ibn khaldun2 ∵ Introduction This volume is about the cohesion of Eurasian empires before the age of Euro- pean hegemony. The latter is often conceived as being the result of a particular form of imperialism, driven by the demands of nationalism and the industrial revolution, and realized thanks to new gunpowder technology. The effective * This essay profited enormously from the critical, encouraging, and at times quite devastating comments of my fellow travellers in the Eurasian Empires project. I also cherish the ongoing discussions on the topic with my Leiden colleagues Gabrielle van den Berg, Remco Breuker, Maurits van den Boogert, and Henk Kern. David Robinson, Tom Allsen, Walter Pohl, Eduard Alofs, and Peer Vries read the entire essay and made some very useful comments. Finally, I am also grateful to the organizers and participants of two conferences, one at the Centre for Global History at Oxford (January 2014) and one at Pembroke College at Cambridge (December 2014), which allowed me to share some of my still immature thoughts with a critical audience, among them in particular Ali Anooshahr. An earlier, abridged version of this essay will come out in India at Manohar Publishers together with some of my earlier work in The Indian Frontier: Horse and Warband in the Making of Empires.
    [Show full text]