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THE HISTORICAL ORIGINS OF THE TURKISH-CYPRIOTS

Home
Conversion of Maronites to Islam
Conversion to Islam of Maronites under the Ottomans
Les Chypriotes Maronites et les Chypriotes Turcs
OTTOMAN SETTLEMENT in CYPRUS II
Ottoman Cyprus
Conversion of Latins to Islam in the Ottoman Period
Ottoman settlement of Cyprus III
Ottoman Conquest of Cyprus
Turkish-Cypriot National History II
Settlement of Baha`i religious sect from Persia
Islamicization of Cyprus
Turkish-Cypriot National History
Greco-Turkish Inter-marriages
Crypto-Christians-the "Linobamvaki" sect
The settlement of Yoruks / Turcoman nomads in Cyprus
General Ottoman settlement in Cyprus
The Importation of Nubian Slaves to Cyprus under the Ottomans
Descendants of Maronites
Black slave settlement in Cyprus
R.L.N MICHEL "Muslim-Christian sect"
General History of Turkish-Cypriots
Descendants of Greek Christians

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The origins of Turkish-Cypiots has always been a controversial and complex issue; this website endeavours to present as many different academic theories as possible.

Our Mission

Readers should use this website as a valuable collection of the various articles produced by historians and others regarding the origins of Turkish-Cypriots. Where we do not have information on specific articles we endeavour to provide the details of where this can be found

The website is free, make use of our resources and contact us should you have any enquiries or suggestions.

Contact details:
 

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School of Oriental and African Studies
Department of the Languages and Cultures of Near and Middle East
Faculty of Languages and Cultures
SOAS (School of Oriental and African Studies)
 
 
Address:
School of Oriental & African Studies
Thornhaugh Street
Russell Square
London WC1H 0XG
United Kingdom
Telephone: +44 (0)20 7637 2388
Fax: +44 (0)20 7436 3844
Turkish Studies Department at SOAS
 
SOAS has a long tradition of teaching and research in the fields of Turkish and Ottoman studies. While maintaining a focus on Turkish language and literature, the School's degrees in Turkish have been structured in a way that allows the student to benefit from the wide range of research and expertise in Turkish studies not only in the NME Department but also in the Departments of History, Art and Archaeology, Social Anthropology, Study of Religions and Politics. The opportunities and options available accommodate diverse interests and permit specialization and excellent preparation for further study.
Turkish language and literature are taught in the NME department by Dr Bengisu Rona, Dr George Dedes, Dr Serpil Bagci and others.

Harvard University
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Ottoman and Turkish Studies Department
1430 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, MA 02138
(617) 495-4055 (tel)
(617) 496-8584 (fax)
 
mideast@fas.harvard.edu
(general queries)

kevans@fas.harvard.edu
(web-related queries / comments)
 

History of Ottoman and Turkish Studies at Harvard University

Harvard University has a long tradition of teaching and research in the fields of Turkish and Ottoman studies. As early as the nineteenth century, courses on Ottoman history were taught at the University. However, during the past three decades, Turkish and Ottoman studies have been expanded and integrated more thoroughly into the curriculum. The program has grown stronger most recently with the addition of area studies faculty and the enhancement of the Turkish language program. These developments have resulted in greater student interest and the establishment of new research projects.

http://www.fas.harvard.edu/~turkish/

The Institute of Turkish Studies ITS

The Institute of
Turkish Studies (ITS)
is the only non-profit,
private educational
foundation in the United
States devoted solely
to supporting and
encouraging the
development of Turkish Studies in American
higher education.

If you would like to learn more about ITS, or for all your comments and questions, you can contact us at:

Institute of Turkish Studies
Intercultural Center - Box 571033
Georgetown University
Washington, DC 20057-1033
Tel:
.(202) 687-0295
Fax: (202) 687-3780

Staff Contacts:

David C. Cuthell
dcc@turkishstudies.org

http://www.turkishstudies.org/

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Institut für Turkologie
Institut für Turkologie
 
 
Adresse: Schwendenerstr. 33
14195 Berlin
Sekretariat: Liane Wolf
Telefon: (030) 838-539 55
Telefax: (030) 838-538 23
E–Mail: turkinst@zedat.fu-berlin.de
Homepage: Institut für Turkologie
Professorin
Barbara Kellner-Heinkele, Tel.: (030) 838-539 55
Akademische Mitarbeiter/innen
Sebastian Cwiklinski (DFG)
Peter Burschel (DFG)
Karin Schweißgut, Tel.: (030) 838-556 18
Ablet Semet, Tel.: (030) 838-537 86
Ayse Tetik, Tel.: (030) 838-537 85

Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität Frankfurt am Main
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Postanschrift:
Johann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität
Institut für Orientalische und Ostasiatische Philologien
Turkologie
Postfach 111932
60054 Frankfurt am Main
 
 

Besucheradresse:
im vierten Stock der
Dantestraße 4-6 (siehe Lageplan)
60325 Frankfurt am Main
Tel. Sekretariat: (069) 798-22859
Fax: (069) 798-24974

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