Oriental Panorama: British Travellers in 19th Century Turkey |
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Page 35
... journeys : from Çanakkale to Troy ; from Izmir to Ephesos , and , less often , to the Maeander Valley or Pergamon ; from the capital to Bursa and , what was a ' must ' for almost every party : a sail up the Bosphorus . In the early ...
... journeys : from Çanakkale to Troy ; from Izmir to Ephesos , and , less often , to the Maeander Valley or Pergamon ; from the capital to Bursa and , what was a ' must ' for almost every party : a sail up the Bosphorus . In the early ...
Page 36
... journeys . One led from Istanbul to Erzurum and Van ; others along the southern coast of the Black Sea ; from Erzurum to Kayseri via Diyarbakir and Sivas ; from Antalya to Izmir ; from Bursa to Ankara , and so on . " It would be ...
... journeys . One led from Istanbul to Erzurum and Van ; others along the southern coast of the Black Sea ; from Erzurum to Kayseri via Diyarbakir and Sivas ; from Antalya to Izmir ; from Bursa to Ankara , and so on . " It would be ...
Page 38
... journey of its adventure . Slade , for one , deplored the arrival of steam navigation . ' The wheeling bark ' induced thousands of tourists ( surely a wild hyperbole ) to hurry to the East in European comfort ; these ' votaries of ...
... journey of its adventure . Slade , for one , deplored the arrival of steam navigation . ' The wheeling bark ' induced thousands of tourists ( surely a wild hyperbole ) to hurry to the East in European comfort ; these ' votaries of ...
Page 39
... journey via Trieste as the cheapest , fastest and most comfortable passage to all ports of the Orient . The Austrian Lloyd served Izmir , Istanbul and the Black Sea ports . It was also the first to offer a schedule containing fares ...
... journey via Trieste as the cheapest , fastest and most comfortable passage to all ports of the Orient . The Austrian Lloyd served Izmir , Istanbul and the Black Sea ports . It was also the first to offer a schedule containing fares ...
Page 40
... journey lasted thirty - two days ; the young lawyer found it tedious but not unbearable . " The first Englishman to travel on the new line appears to have been Michael Quin in 1834. To him the new route represented ' one of the most ...
... journey lasted thirty - two days ; the young lawyer found it tedious but not unbearable . " The first Englishman to travel on the new line appears to have been Michael Quin in 1834. To him the new route represented ' one of the most ...
Contents
1 | |
35 | |
64 | |
82 | |
Travellers and their Search for Classical Antiquities | 101 |
19th Century Izmir | 111 |
19th Century Istanbul as Aesthetic Object | 135 |
Istanbul as Labyrinth | 151 |
Ottoman Outdoor Recreations | 205 |
Ottoman Meals and British Palates | 223 |
the Physical and Moral Character of the Ottoman Turks | 234 |
Images of Greeks Armenians and Jew | 265 |
The Invention of Ottoman Women | 274 |
the Sultans | 308 |
The Visibility of Ottoman Justice 324 | |
Travellers and the Critics 339 | |
the Sights of Istanbul | 175 |
Ottoman Slavery | 186 |
Manifestations of Islam | 196 |
The Careers Routes and Views of Travellers in Turkey and | |
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Common terms and phrases
19th century aesthetic Anatolia ancient architecture Armenians Arundell Asia Minor Athenaeum Auldjo bandits bazaar beauty Bosphorus Britain British travellers Byron capital Carne cemeteries Chandler character Charles Charles Vane Christian civilization contemporary critics Dallaway Davey dervishes Discoveries Asia Minor dress Edirne Ephesos ethnic European travellers eyes Fellows female foreign Frankland Galt gentlemen Greece Greek harem Hervé Hobhouse Islam Istanbul Izmir Janissaries John journey judgement Julia Pardoe Kinneir Lady Craven Lady Montagu landscape Levant London Lycia Macfarlane Macgill Madden Mahmut Mahmut II manners Monthly Review moral mosques Muslim Napier nature observers Oriental Orientalist Ottoman Empire Ottoman Turkey painting panorama Pardoe Pasha Pera picturesque political praised Records Turkey Greece reforms Residence Constantinople ruins Selim III sexual Slade slave slavery Smyrna social society Thomas Allom Thornton tourist Turkish ladies Turkish women Turks Turner Urquhart Üsküdar Victorian village visited visitors Volney Walsh William
Popular passages
Page 154 - So sweet, the sense faints picturing them! Thou For whose path the Atlantic's level powers Cleave themselves into chasms, while far below The sea-blooms and the oozy woods which wear The sapless foliage of the ocean, know Thy voice, and suddenly grow gray with fear, And tremble and despoil themselves: oh, hear!
Page 196 - The natural liberty of man is to be free from any superior power on earth, and not to be under the will or legislative authority of man, but to have only the law of nature for his rule.
Page 84 - I send you a note for the ignorant, but I really wonder at finding you among them. I don't care one lump of sugar for my poetry; but for my costume and my correctness on those points (of which I think the funeral was a proof), I will combat lustily.
Page 148 - ... the sky. At first, agglomerated in a single confused mass, the lesser parts of this immense whole seemed, as we advanced, by degrees to unfold — to disengage themselves from each other, and to grow into various groups, divided by wide chasms and deep indentures ; until at last the...
Page 93 - Those rich lands at this present remain waste and overgrown with bushes, receptacles of wild beasts, of thieves, and murderers; large territories dispeopled, or thinly inhabited ; goodly cities made desolate ; sumptuous buildings become ruins ; glorious temples either subverted or prostituted to impiety — true religion discountenanced and oppressed ; all nobility extinguished ; no light of learning permitted, nor virtue cherished ; violence and rapine insulting over all and leaving no security...
Page 75 - He was the mildest mannered man That ever scuttled ship or cut a throat ; With such true breeding of a gentleman, You never could divine his real thought...
Page 246 - As to physical causes, I am inclined to doubt altogether of their operation in this particular ; nor do I think that men owe any thing of their temper or genius to the air, food, or climate.
Page 246 - ... regions, and snow and ice follow one another in endless succession. The warm humor is lacking among them; their bodies are large, their natures gross, their manners harsh, their understanding dull, and their tongues heavy.