Professor Elizabeth A. Zachariadou is a Fellow of the Institute for Mediterranean Studies, University of Crete, Greece.

• Contents: Preface; Part 1 Before the Ottoman Empire: The Oguz tribes: the silence of the Byzantine sources; Religious dialogue between Byzantines and Turks during the Ottoman expansion; Notes sur la population de l' Asie Mineure turque au XIVe siècle; Notes on the wives of the emirs in 14th-century Anatolia; The presents of the emirs; S'enrichir en Asie Mineure au XIVe siècle; The early years of Ibrahim I. Karamanoglu; The emirate of Karasi and that of the Ottomans: 2 rival states; Gazi çelebi of Sinope. Part 2 The Early Ottomans: Natural disasters: moments of opportunity; Süleyman çelebi in Rumili and the Ottoman chronicles; Marginalia on the history of Epirus and Albania (1380-1418); From Avlona to Antalya: reviewing the Ottoman military operations of the 1380s; Ottoman diplomacy and the Danube frontier (1420-1424); Lauro Quirini and the Turkish sanjaks (ca. 1430). Part 3 The Aegean World: Notes on the subasis and the early sancakbeyis of Gelibolu; Holy war in the Aegean during the 14th-century; The sandjak of Naxos in 1641; Monks and sailors under the Ottoman sultans; Changing masters in the Aegean. Part 4 The Greek Orthodox Subjects of the Sultan: The neomartyr's message; Les notables laïques et le Patriarcat Å“cuménique après la chute de Constantinople; Constantinople se repeuple; La chute de Constantinople en 1453 et la mythologie postérieure; The worrisome wealth of the Celnik Radic; Index.

Professor Elizabeth A. Zachariadou is a Fellow of the Institute for Mediterranean Studies, University of Crete, Greece.

• Contents: Preface; Part 1 Before the Ottoman Empire: The Oguz tribes: the silence of the Byzantine sources; Religious dialogue between Byzantines and Turks during the Ottoman expansion; Notes sur la population de l' Asie Mineure turque au XIVe siècle; Notes on the wives of the emirs in 14th-century Anatolia; The presents of the emirs; S'enrichir en Asie Mineure au XIVe siècle; The early years of Ibrahim I. Karamanoglu; The emirate of Karasi and that of the Ottomans: 2 rival states; Gazi çelebi of Sinope. Part 2 The Early Ottomans: Natural disasters: moments of opportunity; Süleyman çelebi in Rumili and the Ottoman chronicles; Marginalia on the history of Epirus and Albania (1380-1418); From Avlona to Antalya: reviewing the Ottoman military operations of the 1380s; Ottoman diplomacy and the Danube frontier (1420-1424); Lauro Quirini and the Turkish sanjaks (ca. 1430). Part 3 The Aegean World: Notes on the subasis and the early sancakbeyis of Gelibolu; Holy war in the Aegean during the 14th-century; The sandjak of Naxos in 1641; Monks and sailors under the Ottoman sultans; Changing masters in the Aegean. Part 4 The Greek Orthodox Subjects of the Sultan: The neomartyr's message; Les notables laïques et le Patriarcat Å“cuménique après la chute de Constantinople; Constantinople se repeuple; La chute de Constantinople en 1453 et la mythologie postérieure; The worrisome wealth of the Celnik Radic; Index.

Professor Elizabeth A. Zachariadou is a Fellow of the Institute for Mediterranean Studies, University of Crete, Greece.

• Contents: Preface; Part 1 Before the Ottoman Empire: The Oguz tribes: the silence of the Byzantine sources; Religious dialogue between Byzantines and Turks during the Ottoman expansion; Notes sur la population de l' Asie Mineure turque au XIVe siècle; Notes on the wives of the emirs in 14th-century Anatolia; The presents of the emirs; S'enrichir en Asie Mineure au XIVe siècle; The early years of Ibrahim I. Karamanoglu; The emirate of Karasi and that of the Ottomans: 2 rival states; Gazi çelebi of Sinope. Part 2 The Early Ottomans: Natural disasters: moments of opportunity; Süleyman çelebi in Rumili and the Ottoman chronicles; Marginalia on the history of Epirus and Albania (1380-1418); From Avlona to Antalya: reviewing the Ottoman military operations of the 1380s; Ottoman diplomacy and the Danube frontier (1420-1424); Lauro Quirini and the Turkish sanjaks (ca. 1430). Part 3 The Aegean World: Notes on the subasis and the early sancakbeyis of Gelibolu; Holy war in the Aegean during the 14th-century; The sandjak of Naxos in 1641; Monks and sailors under the Ottoman sultans; Changing masters in the Aegean. Part 4 The Greek Orthodox Subjects of the Sultan: The neomartyr's message; Les notables laïques et le Patriarcat Å“cuménique après la chute de Constantinople; Constantinople se repeuple; La chute de Constantinople en 1453 et la mythologie postérieure; The worrisome wealth of the Celnik Radic; Index.