Retrieved from https://studentshare.org/history/1662311-mehmed-the-conqueror
https://studentshare.org/history/1662311-mehmed-the-conqueror.
College: Annotated Bibliography: Mehmed the Conqueror Elsaie, Adel. Mehmed the Conqueror. Web. 28 October, This secondary source shows Mehmed as a conqueror of Ottoman Empire. This is an imperative source because it provides the history of Mehmed II. Additionally, the source covers conquest of constatinople, campaigns and the code. This will assist in formulating a background of the research.Freely, John. The Grand Turk: Sultan Mehmet II - Conqueror of Constantinople, Master of an Empire and Lord of Two Seas.
london:I B Tauris & Co Ltd. 2009. Print. This is a primary source that depicts Mehmed as a ruler who dominated East and West from his palace. Freely’s audience covers people who believe in mythical elements in which Mehmet lived. The author talks about numerous endless campaigns and covering their history. Fatih Municipality. Fatih Sultan Mehmet. 2014. Web. 28 October, 2014. This primary source relates with the administrative actions of Mehmed for Ottoman state. The article talks about early reign, Constantinople conquest, Asia and Europe.
Additionally, the author covers administrative actions, personal life and the legacy of mehmed. Babinger, Franz. Mehmed the Conqueror and His Time, 8th edition. Princeton, New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 1992. Print. Babinger focused on the successes of Mehmed that resulted into fear for people of Europe. He has been called as the greatest architect of victories in the history. Career of Mehmed as a conqueror is full of death, murder, battle and perfidy.Kentli, Fulya. Foreign Schools in Turkey: Parents’ reasons to Choose.
Ozean Journal of Social Science 2.2(2009): 65-127. In this secondary source, Turkish people regard Mehmed as a great conqueror like Ataturk. The author has covered Mehmed historical background which is useful to the research. This is because it will assist in enhancing the authority of the game.Kritovoulos. History of Mehmed the conqueror. Santa Barbara, California: Praeger, 1970. Print. Kritovoulos covers the history of Mehmed conquests has been revealed. This is an important because it will assist in covering the imperativeness of Mehmed as a historical figure and his accomplishments.
Freely John. The Grand Turk: Sultan Mehmet II-Conqueror of Constantinople and Master of an Empire. Amsterdam, Netherlands: Elsevier Inc. 2009. Print. The source is crucial because it depicts how the Western people considered Mehmed as a brutal tyrant, but revered by Turks. The author also was a great renaissance and a brilliant military leader. Theottomans. The Family: The Sultans. 2002. Web. 28 October, 2014. This is a secondary source relates with the conquests of Mehmed and provides description of Mehmed family including his wife, sons and daughters.
The source is important because it will help in covering the family history, as well as, enhancing the research. Levy, Avigdor. The Structure of the Jewish Community. In The Jews of Ottoman Empire. Princeton: Darwin Press. 1994, pp. 42-70. Print. Web. 28 October, 2014. In this secondary sources, Mehmed’s ambition of converting the Istanbul into a metropolis and role of Jews in his plan have been discussed. He considered that administration of Jewish people was important for the Ottoman Empire.
He brought Jewish culture, language, and customs to Istanbul. Ihsanoglu, Ekmeleddin. Madrasa Education during the Early Ottoman Period. Conyngham, Manchester: Foundation for Science Technology and Civilisation. 2004. Print.This is a secondary source which covers Mehmed’s early days of conquest, he transferred a number of Byzantine buildings into mosques, madrasas and lodges for dervish people. The author also covers the building of the mosque complex in Istanbul to transform the Istanbul into a city of learning.
Read More