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Istanbu and its, heritage buildings, social life and customs, and its history in form of poetry

The work that is the subject of this book is a journal called Buyuruldu, which contains the orders of the grand vizieres to officers from different authorities in the second half of the 18th century. Some of the declarations are about bureaucratic procedures in this period, regulations on market money, administration of foundations, collection of government receivables, official merits, wars with Austria and Russia. Most of the orders of Grand Viziers are about the maintenance of everyday life in Istanbul. These orders are the provision of poison, bread, meat, water, soap and fuel needs of the residents of payitaht; prevention of profiteering, famine or cost in the city; construction and repair of roads; It provides valuable information on the measures taken for the cleanliness of the capital. In addition, clothing bans for Muslims and non-Muslims, and the regulations that various tradesmen belong to, can be learned from the orders

The years when Constantinople was converted to Istanbul, the Christian, who had been remembered as the devil Great Eagle by Christian opponents, was proud of inviting the scholars to the city, seeing the dreams of raising the state with science and art, defending the ulema's totally free thought, an infidel infiltrated the Ottoman ulema.

In her novels, Suat Dervis gives Turkey the panorama of an era. The venue is mostly Istanbul. Some of the stories she tells about are struggles with internal turmoil and unhappiness, and sometimes of small people who are in a struggle for life. While Istanbul is rapidly degenerating and changing the face, this value corrupts a human profile that is formed by Derviş's novels. This book aims to get acquainted with Derviş's novel world and her novel identity.

This newspaper was published in 1918 by the Jewish journalist Albert Karasu of Thessaloniki, and in 1971, it ended publication. His wife Angèle Karasu also contributed to the newspaper with a number of different pseudonyms. Although Albert Karasu was a journalist who opposed the definition of his newspaper as a Jewish newspaper and did not bring his ethnic identity to the forefront, he appealed to a distinguished French-speaking segment of the newspaper. This segment was minorities and Levantines. This book examines the history of the newspaper, the life of the founder and his political attitude. On the other hand, since the beginning of the multiparty democracy period in 1950, when the newspaper ended its publication in 1971, in the period until August 1971, it took the news, articles and announcements in the newspaper as data and discussed the social and cultural lives of the minorities and Levantines. This research supported by archive resources; The press history is an original and new resource for minorities, Levantines and those interested in the social and cultural life of Istanbul.

The book is based on the album of Jean Brindesi's Elbice-i Atika: musée des anciens costumes Turcs de Constantinople