One of the things we miss in the SCA is the wealth of scholarship online.<\/p>\n
<\/i> Readable online \u00a0 \u00a0\u00a0<\/i> In Turkish<\/p>\n
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<\/i> <\/i> AKPINARLI, H. Feriha and Zeynep BALKANAL. “16-18. Y\u00dcZYILLARDA \u0130STANBUL\u2019DA \u00dcRET\u0130LEN KUMA\u015eLARDA B\u0130TK\u0130SEL BEZEMELER\u0130N \u0130NCELENMES\u0130<\/a>” (A Study of the Vegetative Figures on Textiles Manufactured in Istanbul During the 16-18th Centuries).<\/p>\n <\/i> Faroqhi, Suraiya N. “Textile Production in Rumeli and the Arab Provinces: Geographical Distribution and Internal Trade (1560-1650)<\/a>,”\u00a0Osmanl\u0131 Ara\u015ft\u0131rmalar\u0131. The Journal of Ottoman Studies<\/em>, I (Istanbul, 1980), 61-83.<\/p>\n <\/i> <\/i> G\u00d6R\u00dcN\u00dcR, Lale and Semra \u00d6GEL. “Osmanl\u0131 kaftanlar\u0131 ile entarilerinin farklar\u0131 ve kullan\u0131l\u0131\u015flar\u0131<\/a>” (The differences between Ottoman \u201ckaftan\u201d and \u201centari\u201d with their usage).<\/p>\n <\/i> Gradeva, Rossitsa. “Towards a portrait of ‘the rich’ in Ottoman Provincial Society: Sofia in the 1670s<\/a>.”<\/p>\n <\/i> <\/i> G\u00fcrtuna,\u00a0Sevgi. “Klasik D\u00f6nemde Osmanl\u0131 Kad\u0131n\u0131n\u0131n Giyim Tarz\u0131<\/a>” (The Style of Ottoman Women in the Classical Period). <\/i> Iida-Sohma, Miki. “The Textile Market in Istanbul and Bursa in the First Half of the Seventeenth Century: An Introduction<\/a>.” 2008.<\/p>\n <\/i> Inalc\u0131k, Halil. “The Ottoman Cotton Market and India: The Role of Labor Cost in Market Competition<\/a>.”<\/p>\n <\/i> Ipek, Selin. “Ottoman Fabrics During the 18th and 19th Centuries<\/a>.”<\/p>\n <\/i> Jirousek, Charlotte A. “Finding the Cloth for the Clothes: Patterns of Meaning in Traditional Cloth production and Trade in Anatolia<\/a>.”\u00a0The Fabric of Life: Cultural Transformations in Turkish Society<\/em>. Ed. Ronald T. Marchese. Global Academic Publishing, 2005. Pp. 161-180.<\/p>\n Karababa,\u00a0Emineg\u00fcl. <\/i> “Early Modern Ottoman Coffeehouse Culture and the Formation of the Consumer Subject<\/a>.”<\/p>\n — “Investigating early modern Ottoman consumer culture in the light of Bursa probate inventories.”<\/p>\n — <\/i> “Origins of a Consumer Culture in an Early Modern Context: Ottoman Bursa<\/a>.” Thesis.<\/p>\n <\/i> <\/i> KOCA, Emine and\u00a0Zeynep KIRKINCIO\u011eLU. “DEN\u0130ZL\u0130 \u0130L\u0130 GEL\u0130N G\u0130Y\u0130M-KU\u015eAMININ G\u00d6STERGEB\u0130L\u0130MSEL A\u00c7IDAN \u00c7\u00d6Z\u00dcMLENMES\u0130<\/a>” (ANALYSIS OF BRIDAL CLOTHES IN DEN\u0130ZL\u0130 IN TERMS OF SEMIOTICS).<\/p>\n <\/i> <\/i> Ok, Meltem. “TASARIM VE S\u00dcSLEME \u00d6\u011eELER\u0130YLE TOPKAPI SARAYI PAD\u0130\u015eAH KAFTANLARI<\/a>” (Topkapi Palace Sultan’s Caftans with Elements of Design and Decoration)<\/p>\n <\/i> <\/i> \u00d6zen, Mine Esiner. “T\u00fcrk\u00e7e’de Kuma\u015f Adlar\u0131<\/a>” (Fabric names in Turkish). Tarih Dergisi<\/em>, Vol. 33. 2008. Phillips, Amanda. <\/i> “Little Known Ottoman-Period Cotton and Linen Textiles in Oxford’s Ashmolean Museum<\/a>,”\u00a013th Annual International Congress of Turkish Art<\/i>, eds G\u00e9za D\u00e1vid and Ibolya Gerelyes, 2010 (Budapest: National Museum of Hungary), pp. 593-608. — <\/i> “Ottoman Hil’at<\/i>: Between Commodity and Charisma<\/a>,” in Frontiers of the Ottoman Imagination: Festschrift for Rhoads Murphey<\/i>, ed. Marios Hadjianastasios, 2014 (Leiden and Boston: Brill), pp. 111-38. <\/i> Reindl-Kiel, Hedda. “Power and Submission: Gifting at Royal Circumcision Festivals in the Ottoman Empire (16th-18th Centuries)<\/a>.”<\/p>\n
\nThis is the article that Turkish author after Turkish author refers to.<\/em><\/p>\n
\nDefinitions of fabric types going back to the 1600’s. Another article Turkish authors refer to frequently.<\/em><\/p>\n
\nA review of the evidence for block printing in 16th- and 17th-century Turkey, and a survey of a small collection of block-printed textiles that are stylistically linked to Ottoman Turkey.\u00a0<\/em><\/p>\n
\nWhat makes a ceremonial robe–a hil’at–a ceremonial robe? An illuminating discussion of the shapes and styles of Ottoman Turkish robes.<\/em><\/p>\n