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Ortaçağ ve Elizabeth Dönemi İngiliz Şiiri Bağlamında Osmanlılar ve Türkler

Year 2015, Volume: 22 Issue: 22, 253 - 276, 01.06.2015

Abstract

Osmanlı İmparatorluğu on üçüncü yüzyıl sonundan yirminci yüzyılın başına dek süren, etkisini sadece Avrupa’ya değil Orta Doğu, Anadolu ve Kuzey Afrika’ya da yaymış olan, coğrafi, ekonomik, dini ve politik olarak güçlü bir imparatorluktur. Özellikle geç on beşinci ve on altıncı yüzyıllarda Osmanlı İmparatorluğu İslam’ın önderi ve yayıcısı olarak üç kıtada, Batı Avrupalıları Hıristiyanlığı yıkacağı korkusuna sevk eden, derin tesirler bırakmaya ve askeri başarılar kazanmaya başlamıştır. Osmanlılara Avrupa’ya ayak bastıran Kostantiniyye’nin (bugünkü İstanbul) II. Mehmet tarafından fethedilmesi ve I. Selim’in İslam dünyasının halifesi olması Osmanlı İmparatorluğu’nu İslam’ın önderi olduğu fikrini güçlendirerek önlenemez ilerlemesiyle Osmanlıları Avrupa karşısında büyüyen bir tehdide dönüştürmüştür. Bu bağlamda, bu makale The Turke and Gowin, Roland and Vernagu, The Romance of Otuel, Richard Coer de Lyon, Octovian, King Horn, Sir Ferumbras, The Sowdone of Babylone, The Sege off Melayne, Geoffrey Chaucer’ın Canterbury Hikâyeleri (The Canterbury Tales), Edmund Spenser’ın The Faerie Queene, Sir Philip Sidney’in Astrophel and Stella ve The Defense of Poesy eserleri çerçevesinde Müslümanlar/Sarasenler ile ilişkilendirilen Türklerin/Osmanlıların ortaçağ ve Elizabeth dönemi İngiliz şiirinde yer alan tasvirlerini ve her iki dönemde dini, kültürel ve etnik ‘diğer’ olarak ilişkilendirmelerini tartışmaktadır.

References

  • Adams, R. P. (1959). Bold Bawdry and Open Manslaughter: The English New Humanist Attack on Medieval Romance. The Huntington Library Quarterly, 23(1), 33-48.
  • Akbari, S. C. (2004). Incorporation in the Siege of Melayne. (N. McDonald, Ed.), Pulp Fictions of Medieval England: Essays in Popular Romance in (pp. 22-44). Manchester.
  • Akbari, S. C. (2009). Idols in the East: European Representations of Islam and the Orient, 1100-1450. New York: Cornell University Press.
  • Aksoy, N. (2004). Rönesans İngiltere’sinde Türkler. İstanbul: İstanbul Bilgi Üniversitesi Yayınları.
  • Ashton, G. (2010). Medieval English Romance in Context. London: Continuum.
  • Barron, W. R. J. (1987). English Medieval Romance. Harlow: Longman.
  • Bartels, E. (1992). The Double Vision of the East: Imperialist Self-Construction in Marlowe’s Tamburlaine, Part One. (M. B. Rose, Ed.), Renaissance Drama in an Age of Colonization in (pp. 3-24). Evanston.
  • Benson, L. D. (2008). The Riverside Chaucer. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  • Bisaha, N. (2004). Creating East and West: Renaissance Humanists and the Ottoman Turks. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
  • Brown, P. (2011). Authors in Contexts: Geoffrey Chaucer. New York: Oxford University Press.
  • Brunner, K. (Ed.). (1913). Der mittelenglische Versroman űber Richard Löwenherz. Vienna, Leipzig: Braumüller.
  • Burton, J. (2000). Anglo-Ottoman Relations and the Image of the Turk in Tamburlaine. Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies, 30(1), 125-156.
  • Burton, J. (2005). Traffic and Turning: Islam and English Drama, 1579-1624. Cranbury: Associated University Press.
  • Cohen, J. J. (2001). On Saracen Enjoyment: Some Fantasies of Race in Late Medieval France and England. Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies, 31(1), 113-146.
  • Crofts, T. H. and Rouse, R. (2009). Middle English Popular Romance and National Identity. (R. L. Radulescu and C. J. Rushton, Ed.), A Companion to Medieval Popular Romance in (pp. 79-95). Cambridge.
  • de Weever, J. (1998). Sheba’s Daughters: Whitening and Demonizing the Saracen Woman in Medieval French Epic. New York: Garland.
  • Finkel, C. (2005). Osman’s Dream: The Story of the Ottoman Empire 1300-1923. London: John Murray Publishers.
  • Finlayson, J. (1990). Richard, Coer de Lyon: Romance, History or Something in Between?. Studies in Philology, 87(2), 156-180.
  • Fuchs, B. (2004). Romance. New York: Routledge.
  • Glassé, C. (2002). The New Encyclopedia of Islam. Walnut Creek: AltaMira Press.
  • Goodman, J. (1999). Lords of the Horizons: A History of the Ottoman Empire. New York: Henry Holt.
  • Hahn, T. (Ed.). (1995). The Turke and Sir Gawain. Eleven Gawain Romances and Tales in (pp. 337-371). Kalamazoo.
  • Hardman, P. (1999). The Sege of Melayne: A Fifteenth-Century Reading. (R. Field, Ed.), Tradition and Transformation in Medieval Romance in (pp. 71-86). Cambridge.
  • Hausknecht, E. (Ed.). (1881). The Romaunce of the Sowdone of Babylone and of Ferumbras His Sone Who Conquerede Rome. London: Kegan Paul.
  • Hay, D. (1957). Europe: The Emergence of an Idea. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
  • Heberle, M. (1993). Pagans and Saracens in Spenser’s The Faerie Queene. (C. N. Moore and R. A. Moody, Ed.), Comparative Literature--East and West: Traditions and Trends: Selected Conference Papers in (pp. 81-87). Honolulu.
  • Hebron, M. (1997). The Medieval Siege: Romance, Theme and Image in Middle English Romance. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
  • Heffernan, C. F. (2003). The Orient in Chaucer and Medieval Romance. Cambridge: D. S. Brewer.
  • Heng, G. (2000). The Romance of England: Richard Coer de Lyon, Saracens, Jews and the Politics of Race and Nation. (J. J. Cohen, Ed.), The Post-Colonial Middle Ages in (pp. 135-172). New York.
  • Herrtage, S. (1880). The Sege off Melayne. ‘The Sege off Melayne’ and ‘The Romance of Duke Rowland and Sir Otuell of Spayne’ in (pp. 1-52). London.
  • Herrtage, S. (1882). Roland and Vernagu.‘The Taill of Rauf Coilȝear’ with the Fragments of ‘Roland and Vernagu’ and ‘Otuel’ in (pp. 35-61). London.
  • Herrtage, S. (1882). The Romance of Otuel.‘The Taill of Rauf Coilȝear’ with the Fragments of ‘Roland and Vernagu’ and ‘Otuel’ in (pp. 63-116). London.
  • Herrtage, S. (Ed.). (1903). Sir Ferumbras. London: Kegan Paul.
  • Herzman, R. B., Drake, G. and Salisbury, E. (Eds.). (t.y.). King Horn. Four Romances of England in (pp. 11-70). Kalamazoo, Michigan.
  • Hudson, H. E. (1989). Toward a Theory of Popular Literature: The Case of the Middle English Romances. Journal of Popular Culture, 23(3), 31-50.
  • İnalcık, H. (2001). Introduction: Empire and Population. (H. İnalcik and D. Quataert, Ed.), An Economic and Social History of the Ottoman Empire, 1300-1600 in (pp. 11-43). Cambridge.
  • Jacobson, M. (2014). Barborous Antiquity: Reorienting the Past in the Poetry of Early Modern England. Phileladelphia: Pennsylvania.
  • Kumar, K. (2003). The Making of English National Identity. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • McDonald, N. (2004). Eating People and Alimentary Logic of Richard Coeur de Lion. (N. McDonald, Ed.), Pulp Fictions of Medieval England: Essays in Popular Romance in (pp. 124-150). Manchester.
  • McSparran, F. (1986). Octovian. London: Oxford University Press.
  • Mehl, D. (1968). The Middle English Romances of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries. London: Routledge.
  • Miles, J. (1955). Eras in English Poetry. PMLA, 70(4), 853-875.
  • Mohammed, O. N. (1999). Muslim-Christian Relations: Past, Present, Future. New York: Orbis Books.
  • Nicolle, D. (2007). Constantinople 1453. (D. Nicolle, J. Haldon and S. Turnbull, Eds.), The Fall of Constantinople: The Ottoman Conquest of Byzantium in (pp. 174-243). Oxford.
  • Pamuk, Ş. (2000). A Monetary History of the Ottoman Empire. Cambridge: Cambridge University
  • Press. Pankhurst, R. (2013). The Inevitable Caliphate?: A History of the Struggle for Global Islamic Union, 1924 to the Present. New York: Oxford University Press.
  • Parr, A. (1995). Three Renaissance Travel Plays. New York: Manchester University Press.
  • Pearsall, D. (t.y.). The Idea of Englishness in the Fifteenth Century. (H. Cooney, Ed.), Nation, Court and Culture: New Essays on Fifteenth-Century English Poetry in (pp. 15-27). Dublin.
  • Ramsey, L. C. (1983). Chivalric Romances: Popular Literature in Medieval England. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
  • Rigby, S. H. (2014). The Knight. (S. H. Rigby and A. Minnis, Eds.), Historians on Chaucer: The ‘General Prologue’ to the Canterbury Tales in (pp. 42-62). Oxford: Oxford.
  • Riley-Smith, J. (2014). The Crusades: A History. London: Bloomsbury.
  • Said, E. (1978). Orientalism. New York: Vintage Books.
  • Schofield, W. H. (1931). English Literature from the Norman Conquest to Chaucer. London: Macmillan.
  • Schwoebel, R. (1969). The Shadow of the Crescent: The Renaissance Image of the Turk (1453-1517). New York: St. Martin's Press.
  • Sidney, S. P. (1888). Astrophel and Stella. (A. W. Pollard, Ed.). London: David Stott.
  • Sidney, S. P. (1890). The Defense of Poesy. (A. S. Cook, Ed.). Boston: Ginn.
  • Slack, C. K. (2003). The A to Z of the Crusades. Maryland: Scarecrow Press.
  • Somel, S. A. (2003). The A to Z of the Ottoman Empire. Plymouth: Scarecrow Press.
  • Speed, D. (1990). The Saracens of King Horn. Speculum, 65(3), 564-595.
  • Spenser, E. (1977). The Faerie Queene. (A. C. Hamilton, Ed.). London: Longman.
  • Tolan, J. V. (2002). Saracens: Islam in the Medieval European Imagination. New York: Columbia University Press.
  • Uebel, M. (2000). Unthinking the Monster: Twelfth-Century Responses to Saracen Alterity. (J. J. Cohen, Ed.), Monster Theory: Reading Culture in (pp. 264-291). Minneapolis.
  • Umunç, H. (2002). Balat’ta Bir İngiliz Şövalyesi: Beylikler Döneminde Batı ile İlişkiler. XIII. Türk Tarih Kongresi: Kongreye Sunulan Bildiriler, Ankara 4-8 Ekim 1999 içinde (C. 3, ss. 1-10). Ankara.
  • Vincent, D. (2010). Reading a Christian-Saracen Debate in Fifteenth-Century Middle English Charlemagne Romance: The Case of Turpines Story. (L. Ashe, I. Djordjević and J. Weiss, Eds.), The Exploitations of Medieval Romance in (pp. 90-107). Cambridge.
  • Vlami, D. (2015). Trading with the Ottomans: The Levant Company in the Middle East. London: I. B. Tauris.
  • Warm, R. (1999). Identity, Narrative and Participation: Defining a Context for the Middle English Charlemagne Romances. (R. Field, Ed.), Tradition and Transformation in Medieval Romance in (pp. 87-100). Cambridge.
  • Wells, J. E. (1916). A Manual of the Writings in Middle English, 1050-1400. New Haven: Yale University Press.
  • Wood, A. C. (1964). A History of the Levant Company. Oxon: Oxford University Press.
Year 2015, Volume: 22 Issue: 22, 253 - 276, 01.06.2015

Abstract

References

  • Adams, R. P. (1959). Bold Bawdry and Open Manslaughter: The English New Humanist Attack on Medieval Romance. The Huntington Library Quarterly, 23(1), 33-48.
  • Akbari, S. C. (2004). Incorporation in the Siege of Melayne. (N. McDonald, Ed.), Pulp Fictions of Medieval England: Essays in Popular Romance in (pp. 22-44). Manchester.
  • Akbari, S. C. (2009). Idols in the East: European Representations of Islam and the Orient, 1100-1450. New York: Cornell University Press.
  • Aksoy, N. (2004). Rönesans İngiltere’sinde Türkler. İstanbul: İstanbul Bilgi Üniversitesi Yayınları.
  • Ashton, G. (2010). Medieval English Romance in Context. London: Continuum.
  • Barron, W. R. J. (1987). English Medieval Romance. Harlow: Longman.
  • Bartels, E. (1992). The Double Vision of the East: Imperialist Self-Construction in Marlowe’s Tamburlaine, Part One. (M. B. Rose, Ed.), Renaissance Drama in an Age of Colonization in (pp. 3-24). Evanston.
  • Benson, L. D. (2008). The Riverside Chaucer. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  • Bisaha, N. (2004). Creating East and West: Renaissance Humanists and the Ottoman Turks. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press.
  • Brown, P. (2011). Authors in Contexts: Geoffrey Chaucer. New York: Oxford University Press.
  • Brunner, K. (Ed.). (1913). Der mittelenglische Versroman űber Richard Löwenherz. Vienna, Leipzig: Braumüller.
  • Burton, J. (2000). Anglo-Ottoman Relations and the Image of the Turk in Tamburlaine. Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies, 30(1), 125-156.
  • Burton, J. (2005). Traffic and Turning: Islam and English Drama, 1579-1624. Cranbury: Associated University Press.
  • Cohen, J. J. (2001). On Saracen Enjoyment: Some Fantasies of Race in Late Medieval France and England. Journal of Medieval and Early Modern Studies, 31(1), 113-146.
  • Crofts, T. H. and Rouse, R. (2009). Middle English Popular Romance and National Identity. (R. L. Radulescu and C. J. Rushton, Ed.), A Companion to Medieval Popular Romance in (pp. 79-95). Cambridge.
  • de Weever, J. (1998). Sheba’s Daughters: Whitening and Demonizing the Saracen Woman in Medieval French Epic. New York: Garland.
  • Finkel, C. (2005). Osman’s Dream: The Story of the Ottoman Empire 1300-1923. London: John Murray Publishers.
  • Finlayson, J. (1990). Richard, Coer de Lyon: Romance, History or Something in Between?. Studies in Philology, 87(2), 156-180.
  • Fuchs, B. (2004). Romance. New York: Routledge.
  • Glassé, C. (2002). The New Encyclopedia of Islam. Walnut Creek: AltaMira Press.
  • Goodman, J. (1999). Lords of the Horizons: A History of the Ottoman Empire. New York: Henry Holt.
  • Hahn, T. (Ed.). (1995). The Turke and Sir Gawain. Eleven Gawain Romances and Tales in (pp. 337-371). Kalamazoo.
  • Hardman, P. (1999). The Sege of Melayne: A Fifteenth-Century Reading. (R. Field, Ed.), Tradition and Transformation in Medieval Romance in (pp. 71-86). Cambridge.
  • Hausknecht, E. (Ed.). (1881). The Romaunce of the Sowdone of Babylone and of Ferumbras His Sone Who Conquerede Rome. London: Kegan Paul.
  • Hay, D. (1957). Europe: The Emergence of an Idea. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
  • Heberle, M. (1993). Pagans and Saracens in Spenser’s The Faerie Queene. (C. N. Moore and R. A. Moody, Ed.), Comparative Literature--East and West: Traditions and Trends: Selected Conference Papers in (pp. 81-87). Honolulu.
  • Hebron, M. (1997). The Medieval Siege: Romance, Theme and Image in Middle English Romance. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
  • Heffernan, C. F. (2003). The Orient in Chaucer and Medieval Romance. Cambridge: D. S. Brewer.
  • Heng, G. (2000). The Romance of England: Richard Coer de Lyon, Saracens, Jews and the Politics of Race and Nation. (J. J. Cohen, Ed.), The Post-Colonial Middle Ages in (pp. 135-172). New York.
  • Herrtage, S. (1880). The Sege off Melayne. ‘The Sege off Melayne’ and ‘The Romance of Duke Rowland and Sir Otuell of Spayne’ in (pp. 1-52). London.
  • Herrtage, S. (1882). Roland and Vernagu.‘The Taill of Rauf Coilȝear’ with the Fragments of ‘Roland and Vernagu’ and ‘Otuel’ in (pp. 35-61). London.
  • Herrtage, S. (1882). The Romance of Otuel.‘The Taill of Rauf Coilȝear’ with the Fragments of ‘Roland and Vernagu’ and ‘Otuel’ in (pp. 63-116). London.
  • Herrtage, S. (Ed.). (1903). Sir Ferumbras. London: Kegan Paul.
  • Herzman, R. B., Drake, G. and Salisbury, E. (Eds.). (t.y.). King Horn. Four Romances of England in (pp. 11-70). Kalamazoo, Michigan.
  • Hudson, H. E. (1989). Toward a Theory of Popular Literature: The Case of the Middle English Romances. Journal of Popular Culture, 23(3), 31-50.
  • İnalcık, H. (2001). Introduction: Empire and Population. (H. İnalcik and D. Quataert, Ed.), An Economic and Social History of the Ottoman Empire, 1300-1600 in (pp. 11-43). Cambridge.
  • Jacobson, M. (2014). Barborous Antiquity: Reorienting the Past in the Poetry of Early Modern England. Phileladelphia: Pennsylvania.
  • Kumar, K. (2003). The Making of English National Identity. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • McDonald, N. (2004). Eating People and Alimentary Logic of Richard Coeur de Lion. (N. McDonald, Ed.), Pulp Fictions of Medieval England: Essays in Popular Romance in (pp. 124-150). Manchester.
  • McSparran, F. (1986). Octovian. London: Oxford University Press.
  • Mehl, D. (1968). The Middle English Romances of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth Centuries. London: Routledge.
  • Miles, J. (1955). Eras in English Poetry. PMLA, 70(4), 853-875.
  • Mohammed, O. N. (1999). Muslim-Christian Relations: Past, Present, Future. New York: Orbis Books.
  • Nicolle, D. (2007). Constantinople 1453. (D. Nicolle, J. Haldon and S. Turnbull, Eds.), The Fall of Constantinople: The Ottoman Conquest of Byzantium in (pp. 174-243). Oxford.
  • Pamuk, Ş. (2000). A Monetary History of the Ottoman Empire. Cambridge: Cambridge University
  • Press. Pankhurst, R. (2013). The Inevitable Caliphate?: A History of the Struggle for Global Islamic Union, 1924 to the Present. New York: Oxford University Press.
  • Parr, A. (1995). Three Renaissance Travel Plays. New York: Manchester University Press.
  • Pearsall, D. (t.y.). The Idea of Englishness in the Fifteenth Century. (H. Cooney, Ed.), Nation, Court and Culture: New Essays on Fifteenth-Century English Poetry in (pp. 15-27). Dublin.
  • Ramsey, L. C. (1983). Chivalric Romances: Popular Literature in Medieval England. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
  • Rigby, S. H. (2014). The Knight. (S. H. Rigby and A. Minnis, Eds.), Historians on Chaucer: The ‘General Prologue’ to the Canterbury Tales in (pp. 42-62). Oxford: Oxford.
  • Riley-Smith, J. (2014). The Crusades: A History. London: Bloomsbury.
  • Said, E. (1978). Orientalism. New York: Vintage Books.
  • Schofield, W. H. (1931). English Literature from the Norman Conquest to Chaucer. London: Macmillan.
  • Schwoebel, R. (1969). The Shadow of the Crescent: The Renaissance Image of the Turk (1453-1517). New York: St. Martin's Press.
  • Sidney, S. P. (1888). Astrophel and Stella. (A. W. Pollard, Ed.). London: David Stott.
  • Sidney, S. P. (1890). The Defense of Poesy. (A. S. Cook, Ed.). Boston: Ginn.
  • Slack, C. K. (2003). The A to Z of the Crusades. Maryland: Scarecrow Press.
  • Somel, S. A. (2003). The A to Z of the Ottoman Empire. Plymouth: Scarecrow Press.
  • Speed, D. (1990). The Saracens of King Horn. Speculum, 65(3), 564-595.
  • Spenser, E. (1977). The Faerie Queene. (A. C. Hamilton, Ed.). London: Longman.
  • Tolan, J. V. (2002). Saracens: Islam in the Medieval European Imagination. New York: Columbia University Press.
  • Uebel, M. (2000). Unthinking the Monster: Twelfth-Century Responses to Saracen Alterity. (J. J. Cohen, Ed.), Monster Theory: Reading Culture in (pp. 264-291). Minneapolis.
  • Umunç, H. (2002). Balat’ta Bir İngiliz Şövalyesi: Beylikler Döneminde Batı ile İlişkiler. XIII. Türk Tarih Kongresi: Kongreye Sunulan Bildiriler, Ankara 4-8 Ekim 1999 içinde (C. 3, ss. 1-10). Ankara.
  • Vincent, D. (2010). Reading a Christian-Saracen Debate in Fifteenth-Century Middle English Charlemagne Romance: The Case of Turpines Story. (L. Ashe, I. Djordjević and J. Weiss, Eds.), The Exploitations of Medieval Romance in (pp. 90-107). Cambridge.
  • Vlami, D. (2015). Trading with the Ottomans: The Levant Company in the Middle East. London: I. B. Tauris.
  • Warm, R. (1999). Identity, Narrative and Participation: Defining a Context for the Middle English Charlemagne Romances. (R. Field, Ed.), Tradition and Transformation in Medieval Romance in (pp. 87-100). Cambridge.
  • Wells, J. E. (1916). A Manual of the Writings in Middle English, 1050-1400. New Haven: Yale University Press.
  • Wood, A. C. (1964). A History of the Levant Company. Oxon: Oxford University Press.
There are 68 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Journal Section Makaleler
Authors

Pınar Taşdelen

Publication Date June 1, 2015
Submission Date December 11, 2018
Published in Issue Year 2015 Volume: 22 Issue: 22

Cite

APA Taşdelen, P. (2015). Ortaçağ ve Elizabeth Dönemi İngiliz Şiiri Bağlamında Osmanlılar ve Türkler. Hacettepe Üniversitesi Türkiyat Araştırmaları (HÜTAD), 22(22), 253-276.

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