Browsing by Publisher "Turkish Historical Society"

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    SELAMK VILAYETI ALMANYA VE FRANSA KONSOLOSLARININ ÖLDÜRÜLMESI OLAYI (6 MAYIS 1876)
    (Turkish Historical Society, 2013) Tepekaya M.
    [No abstract available]
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    The beginning of Turkish dominance at Ankara and first conqueror of the city; [Ankaranin Türk hâkimiyetine girişi ve şehrin ilk Türk fatihihasan akyol]
    (Turkish Historical Society, 2016) Akyol H.
    It is known that Ankara entered to Turkish rule after Batde of Manzikert and stayed in the Turkish rule untili the 1101 dated Crusade. The city was captured by Crusaders and was given to the Byzantine in 1101 year. So the first Turkish rule in the city started after the Manzikert and continued until the 1101 year. It has been made an introduction by shortly explaining politiç physical and administrative process of city untili the Turkish rule, It has been analyzed that opininions in studies on Ankara about the first Turkish conqueror of city and starting time of Turkish rule. A dark mention in the history of Ankara has tried to be clarified by the lights at data in Byzantine sources and Danishmendname that Ankara entered to Turkish rule at the first quarter of 1073 and the first Turkish conqueror of the city either alone or with Danishment Ghazi is Artug Beg.
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    The Basmachi Movement in the Light of Soviet Archival Documents; [Sovyet Arsiv Belgeleri Isiginda Basmaci Hareketi]
    (Turkish Historical Society, 2021) Yesilot O.; Özdemir B.
    The emergence of the Basmachi movement is usually associated with the the abolition of the Kokand government in 1918. In 1918 the insurgency also began to spread to Fergana. This was followed by Hive and Bukhara. The Basmachi groups were units formed in separate regions. Each leader had a separate territory under his control. The goal of the Basmachi was to liberate Turkestan from Soviet rule. The movement was strengthened under the leadership of Enver Pasha in 1921. With the murder of Enver Pasha in 1922, the Basmachi movement did not end, but lost power of the previous years. Under the leadership of Ibrahim Bek, the Lokai tribal leader, Basmachi movement revived in 1926. However, this resistance was ended in June 1931 and Ibrahim Bek was arrested. There have been numerous studies on the Basmachi movement in Turkey. All studies to date, however, have included the term "Basmachi", the emergence and development of the movement, the causes of movement's failures and the Soviet tactics during the fight. Aims of this work was to explain the Basmachi movement through the eyes of the Soviets with archival documents in the Russian State Military Archive. These topics include the following: One of most prominent leaders of the movement, Ibrahim Bek and the mythologizing of his leadership by the people, not only Soviet administration but also views of Red Army soldiers on the struggle, reflections of Turkestan people's support for the movement on military correspondence, formation of non-Russian troops for struggle against the Basmachi and the problems of this struggle and how the Soviet administration used the clergy to eliminate popular support for the movement. © 2021 Turkish Historical Society. All rights reserved.