Insularity and Empire in Ottoman Cyprus
hosted by Michael Talbot
The history of Mediterranean islands offers a dynamic paradox of insularity engendered by geographical isolation and connectivity fostered by access to ports and maritime networks. In this podcast, we discuss those themes through a conversation about the transformation of Cyprus over the centuries of Ottoman imperial rule. Our guest Antonis Hadjikyriacou has studied the history of Cyprus from the earliest years of Ottoman rule during the late 16th century into the 19th century. In the interview, we explore agricultural production and political economy in Cyprus through geo-spatial analysis of early Ottoman documentation and consider how the local politics and economy of Cyprus were situated in a changing Mediterranean.
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PARTICIPANT BIOS
PARTICIPANT BIOS
Antonis Hadjikyriacou is Marie Curie Intra-European fellow at the Institute for Mediterranean Studies, Foundation for Research and Technology-Hellas. He earned his Ph.D. in History from SOAS, University of London, and he has previously worked and taught at Princeton University, SOAS, the University of Crete, and the University of Cyprus. Ηe is currently completing his monograph entitled "Insularity and Empire: Ottoman Cyprus in the Early Modern Mediterranean."
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Michael Talbot received his PhD from SOAS in 2013 for a thesis on Ottoman-British relations in the eighteenth century, and now lectures and researches on a range of topics in Ottoman history at the University of Greenwich in London.
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CREDITS
Episode No. 284
Release Date: 29 November 2016
Recording Location: Rethymno, Greece
Editing and production by Chris Gratien
Sound excerpts: from archive.org - Harmandali - Recep Efendi, Cemal Efendi
Special thanks to Monsieur Doumani for allowing us to use "The System/Το σύστημαν"
Images and bibliography courtesy of Antonis Hadjikyriacou
To learn more about the Mediterranean Insularities project, visit http://medins.ims.forth.gr/
IMAGES
All rights reserved. (c) Copyright by Institute for Mediterranean Studies/FO.R.T.H. and Antonis Hadjikyriacou, 2016. |
All rights reserved. (c) Copyright by Institute for Mediterranean Studies/FO.R.T.H. and Antonis Hadjikyriacou, 2016. |
All rights reserved. (c) Copyright by Institute for Mediterranean Studies/FO.R.T.H. and Antonis Hadjikyriacou, 2016. |
All rights reserved. (c) Copyright by Institute for Mediterranean Studies/FO.R.T.H. and Antonis Hadjikyriacou, 2016. |
All rights reserved. (c) Copyright by Institute for Mediterranean Studies/FO.R.T.H. and Antonis Hadjikyriacou, 2016. |
All rights reserved. (c) Copyright by Institute for Mediterranean Studies/FO.R.T.H. and Antonis Hadjikyriacou, 2016. |
All rights reserved. (c) Copyright by Institute for Mediterranean Studies/FO.R.T.H. and Antonis Hadjikyriacou, 2016. |
All rights reserved. (c) Copyright by Institute for Mediterranean Studies/FO.R.T.H. and Antonis Hadjikyriacou, 2016. |
Gardens and orchards in Lord Kitchener's 1881 "Plan of Nicosia". All rights reserved. (c) Copyright by Institute for Mediterranean Studies/FO.R.T.H. and Antonis Hadjikyriacou, 2016. |
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Wigen, Kären, A Malleable Map: Geographies of Restoration in Central Japan, 1600–1912 (Berkeley, 2010)
Yaycioglu, Ali, Partners of the Empire: The Crisis of the Ottoman Order in the Age of Revolutions (Stanford, 2016).
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