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The economic history of the Ottoman Empire covers the period 1299–1923. Trade, agriculture, transportation, and religion make up the Ottoman Empire's economy.
A website dedicated to the measurement of prices, incomes, and welfare in the Ottoman Empire and to the political economy analysis of the origins and consequences of Ottoman institutions. "Economic History of the Ottoman Empire Project" was funded by the NSF (under grant # SES-043335).
An economic and social history of the Ottoman Empire : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive. Publication date. 1997. Topics. Turkey -- Economic conditions, Turkey -- Social conditions, Turkey -- History -- Ottoman Empire, 1288-1918. Publisher. Cambridge ; New York : Cambridge University Press. Collection.
Key economic institutions of the traditional Ottoman order, such as state ownership of land, urban guilds, and selective interventionism, remained mostly intact until 1820.
1 Max Weber, General Economic History (Glencoe, IL: The Free Press, 1927), chapter 19. See also Michael Crawford, ‘‘Money and Exchange in the Roman World,’’ Journal of Roman Studies 60 (1970), 40–48; and Michael F. Hendy, Studies in the Byzantine Monetary Economy
"This monumental volume...presents a richly detailed account of the Ottoman social and economic world from new archival materials and the most recent studies. In four sections, each by an authority, developments in population, trade, transport, and manufacturing, land tenure, and the economy are analyzed....
The authors provide a richly detailed account of the social and economic history of the Ottoman region, from the origins of the Empire around 1300 to the eve of its destruction during World War One.
Even though trade and more generally economic interaction between the Ottoman Empire and western Europe increased during the eighteenth century, its volume remained small. As a result, both urban and rural crafts and manufacturing activities in the Ottoman Empire remained mostly intact.
The Ottoman Empire was one of the major empires of modern times, covering an area extending from the borderlands of Hungary to the North African coastal areas. This book provides a richly detailed account of its social and economic history, from its origins around 1300 to the eve of its destruction during World War I.
Covering the full history of the Ottoman Empire, from its genesis in post-Mongol Eurasia to its dissolution after the Great War in Europe, this book takes a holistic approach, considering the Ottoman worldview