Lesson plan /

Lesson Information

Course Credit
Course ECTS Credit
Teaching Language of Instruction Türkçe
Level of Course Bachelor's Degree, TYYÇ: Level 6, EQF-LLL: Level 6, QF-EHEA: First Cycle
Type of Course
Mode of Delivery Blended (face-to-face & Distance Learning)
Does the course require compulsory or optional work experience?
Course Coordinator Assoc. Prof. (Ph.D.) ELVİN YILDIRIM
Instructor (s)
Course Assistant

Purpose and Content

The aim of the course To teach the history of the Turkish Empires and their relations with each other.
Course Content History of Akkoyunlu, Karakoyunlu, Safavid, Mamluk Empires, relations with each other and Turkish principalities in the vicinity and Ottoman Empire.

Weekly Course Subjects

1Turks in the Near East until the Mongol invasion.
2The situation that took shape in the Near East after the Mongol invasion, the establishment of the Mamluk State and the origin of the Mamluks.
3Memluks and their relations with the Turkish principalities and their empires.
4Ottoman-Mamluk relations and the elimination of the Mamluks.
5The emergence of Karakoyunlu State and the Turkish tribes forming the Karakoyunlu State.
6Karakoyunlu Empire and the relationship between the Turkish principalities and Empires.
7The emergence of the Akkoyunlu State and the Turkish tribes forming the Akkoyunlu State.
8Relations of the Akkoyunlu State with the Ottomans.
9exam week
10The relations between Akkoyunlu State and Empires.
11The emergence of the Safavid State and the origin of the Safavid dynasty.
12Safavid-Ottoman relations and wars.
13Relations of Safavids with other states around them.
14exam week

Resources

1-1-1. Bernard Lewis, Ortadoğu, Çev.M.Harmancı, Sabah Kitapları, İstanbul, 1996.
2. M.G.S. Hodgson, İslam’ın Serüveni, C.I-III, İz Yayıncılık, İstanbul, 1993.
3. P.M.Holt ve diğerleri, İslam Tarihi, 2.bs., C.I-IV, Kitabevi, İstanbul, 1997.
4. Bernard Lewis, The Arabs in History, Hutchinson’s Univ. Library, London, 1956.
5. Sydney N.Fisher, The Middle East, a History, Knopf, New York, 1959.
6. H.A.R. Gibb, Mohammedanism, Oxford Univ. Pres, New York, 1962.