Nurbanu (1525-1583) is one of the most prominent yet least studied royal women of the Ottoman dynasty. This book concentrates on the Atik Valide mosque complex, which constitutes the architectural embodiment of Nurbanu's prestige, power and piety.
Nurbanu (1525-1583) is one of the most prominent yet least studied royal women of the Ottoman dynasty. This book concentrates on the Atik Valide mosque complex, which constitutes the architectural embodiment of Nurbanu's prestige, power and piety.
Pinar Kayaalp is Associate Professor of Islamic and Middle Eastern Studies at Ramapo College of New Jersey, USA.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1. The Shift in the Ottoman Patronage System between the 16th and 17th Centuries 2. The Emergence and Rise of Nurbanu in Ottoman Dynastic Politics 3. The Written Records of the Atik Valide 4. The Functional and Iconographic Significance of Nurbanu's Monument Conclusion Appendices Bibliography
Preface 1. The Shift in the Ottoman Patronage System between the 16th and 17th Centuries 2. The Emergence and Rise of Nurbanu in Ottoman Dynastic Politics 3. The Written Records of the Atik Valide 4. The Functional and Iconographic Significance of Nurbanu's Monument Conclusion Appendices Bibliography
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