Honored by the Glory of Islam. Conversion and Conquest in Ottoman Europe

(Dana P.) #1

  1. Strohm, England’s Empty Throne, xii.

  2. Strohm, Theory and the Premodern Text, 79.

  3. Abdi Pasha, Vekāyi‘nāme, fol. 3a.

  4. Mehmed Halife, Tarih-i Gilmani, fol. 47b.

  5. Mehmed Necati, Tarih-i Feth-i Yanık, Topkapı Palace Museum Library, Revan
    1 308, fols. 50b, 4a, 4a–b, 5b. Mehmed IV took on the Venetians soon after deciding to
    wage war on the Habsburgs. Subsequent references to this source are cited parentheti-
    cally in the immediately following paragraphs.

  6. Christine Woodhead, Ta‘lîkî-zâde’s şehnâme-i hümâyûn: A History of the Otto-


man Campaigns into Hungary, 1593–4 Islamkundliche Untersuchungen. Bd. 82 (Berlin:
K. Schwarz, 1 983), 27.




  1. Mehmed Halife, Tarih-i Gilmani, fol. 9 1 b.




  2. Abdi Pasha, Vekāyi‘nāme, fols. 2 1 5b–2 1 6b.
    43. Anonymous, A Description of Vienna in its Ancient and Present state; With an
    exact and compleat Account of the SIEGE thereof: Began by the Ottoman Emperour on the
    16th of July, 1683, and Continued until the 12th of September following; at which time the
    Siege was Rais’d, and a Total Defeat given to the Turkish Army, by the Christians (London:
    Printed for Randolph Taylor, 1 683).
    44. Anonymous, “Mahomet Istivs Nominis IIII Tvrcarvm et Totivs Orientis Imper-
    ator Infestissimvs Christianæ Religionis Hostis,” Österreichische Nationalbibliothek,
    Vienna, Porträtsammlung, Bildarchiv und Fideikommißbibliothek, Pg 26 25/ 1 , Ptf. 30:
    (28).
    45. Vani Mehmed Efendi, Münşe‘at Vani Efendi, Suleimaniye Library, MS. Hagia
    Sophia 4308, fols. 1 b– 1 5a. Subsequent references to this source are cited parenthetically
    in the immediately following paragraphs.
    46. The work, Cevahir et-Tarih, is also referred to as The History of the Conquest of
    the Citadel of Candia (Tarih-i Feth-i Kale-i Kandiye).
    47. Hasan Agha, Cevahir et-Tarih, fols. 1 b–2a. Subsequent references to this work
    are cited parenthetically in the immediately following paragraphs.
    48. Ahmed Dede, Jami’ al-Duwal, fol. 783a.
    49. Silahdar, Tarih-i Silahdar, 1 :393.
    50. “Osmanlı Kanûnnâmeleri,” 500; Osmanlılarda Narh Müessesesi, 360.
    51. Vani Mehmed Efendi, Münşe‘at, fols. 1 6b–28a. See Molly Greene, A Shared




World: Christians and Muslims in the Early Modern Mediterranean (Princeton, NJ: Prince-
ton University Press, 2000), 1 3–44.



  1. Vani Mehmed Efendi, Münşe‘at, fol. 1 6b.

  2. Ibid., fols. 27b–28a, 28b.

  3. Ibid., fol. 1 6b.

  4. Hasan Agha, Cevahir et-Tarih, fol. 11 0b.

  5. Ibid., fols. 1 35b– 1 36a.

  6. Gökyay, Evliya Çelebi Seyahatnâmesi, 1 24.

  7. Hasan Agha, Cevahir et-Tarih, fols. 1 49b– 1 50a.

  8. Ibid., fol. 1 50a.

  9. Ibid., fol. 1 53b.


notes to pages 146–156 287
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