Fisher presents here ten essays on the Crimean Tatars, the Turkic people who inhabited a strategic position between the Russian and Ottoman Empires.

This collection of essays represents a sample of Suraiya Faroqhi’s groundbreaking work into Ottoman social and economic history. In it, she looks at individuals and structures in the Ottoman provinces.

This collection of articles by Suraiya Faroqhi looks at Ottoman society and state from the unique perspective of the Ottoman provinces.

A collection of articles on the perception of Turks and Turkey in various European countries during the twentieth century.

Seven essays written in honour of the famous Austrian Turcologist, Andreas Tietze, who passed away in 2003.

A collection of early publications by renowned Ottoman historian Halil Inalcik.

A collection of historical essays by Colin Imber, professor of Turkish at the University of Manchester.

A collection of essays by historian Pál Fodor on the Ottoman Empire in the sixteenth century.

This article by M.B. Ogle is a demonstration of how the theory that the stag-messenger episode of Medieval literature is Celtic in origin has erred, and proposes it was of oriental provenance.

Three inscriptions are laid out, which directly relate to the Assyrian ceremony of the scapegoat. Many of the rites discusses in these inscriptions relate to those of the Israelites. Translations and commentaries are given of all three inscriptions.