Durak Koray (22 results)

Soft cover. Condition: New. Paperback. 4to. (25 x 20 cm). In English. 350 p., ills. Identitiy and the other in Byzantium: Papers From the Fourth International Sevgi Gönül Byzantine Studies Symposium. Contents: Abbreviations.; Acknowledgements.; Preface / ÖMER M. KOÇ.; Opening Speech / NEVRA NECIPOGLU. KORAY DURAK and IVANA JEVTIC / Identity and the Other in Byzantine Studies: An Introduction.; IDENTIFYING THE OTHER: ETHNICITY, CLOTHING, BODY: NICHOLAS DE LANGE / The Byzantine Jewish Other ANTHONY KALDELLIS / Ethnicity and Clothing in Byzantium MAJA KOMINKO / Changing Habits and Disappearing Monsters - Ethnography betvveen Classical and Late Antiquity PAMELA ARMSTRONG / Ethnicity and Inclusiveness in the Development of Religious Cults: Saint Christopherthe Dog-Headed and Saint George.; IDENTITY AND THE OTHER IN SPACE: ARIETTA PAPACONSTANTINOU / The Desert and the City: The Rhetoric of Savagery and Civitization in Some Early Byzantine Narratives GÜNDER VARINLIOGLU / "Imagine There Is No (Is)land": Conceptualizing Byzantine Islands in Southern Asia Minör.; BUKET KITAPÇI BAYRI / Byzantine Universalism and Patris: Geographic Identity Markers in the Late Byzantine Martyria.; IDENTITY AND THE OTHER IN MEMORY: LYNN JONES / Visual Evidence for the Mutability of Identity in the Middle Byzantine Period RUSTAM SHUKUROV / The Byzantine Concepts of Iran: Cultural Memory and Its Reactualization.; ON THE MARGINS OF ORTHODOXY: BELIEF CARVED IN STONE: B. YELDA OLCAY UÇKAN AND SEÇKIN EVCIM / The Other Beliefs in Byzantine Phrygia and Their Reflections in Rock-Cut Architecture SERCAN YANDIM AYDIN / Marginalizing Traditional Religious Groups, Cults, and Beliefs in the Early Patristic Period: Asceticism in Phrygia and Lykaonia HENRY MAGUIRE / Magic in Byzantine Pottery: The Other Within.; MANIFESTATION OF IDENTITY THROUGH PATRONAGE: SCOTT REDFORD / Rum Seljuk Emir Mübarizeddin Ertokus and His Madrasa: Reading Identity through Architectural Patronage IOANNA RAPTI / Art from Another Byzantium: The Sculptural Decoration of the Church of Bghno Noravank' SUNA ÇAGAPTAY / The Laskarid Moment: Building an Empire with Constantinople in Mind. APPROPRIATING THE OTHER: ALICIA WALKER / Courtly Objects, Courtly Identities: Middle Byzantine Luxury Arts and the Material Culture of Elite Leisure.; BRIGITTE PITARAKIS / Jewelers, Coppersmiths, and Clientele: Between Byzantium and the Arab World.; Index.…

Soft cover. Condition: Good. 350 pages, illustrations some color, color maps, plans some color 20x25cm.

Condition: New. Editors: Translator: 350 pages.

Soft cover. Condition: New. DURAK, KORAY - IVANA JEVTIC (Edited by) Identity and the other in Byzantium: Papers from the Fourth International Sevgi Gonul Byzantine Studies Symposium. 23-25 June, 2016. Istanbul: Koc University Stavros Niarchos Foundation, 2019. 4to., xx, 350 p., b/w and color ills. Paperback. New ISBN: 9786052116968 CATALOG: Byzance KEYWORDS: Byzantium Istanbul - Constantinople History of art ethnic Social history CONTENTS: Abbreviations Acknowledgements Preface / Omer M. Koc Opening Speech / Nevra Necipoglu KORAY DURAK and IVANA JEVTIC / Identity and the Other in Byzantine Studies: An Introduction I. IDENTIFYING THE OTHER: ETHNICITY, CLOTHING, BODY NICHOLAS DE LANGE / The Byzantine Jewish Other ANTHONY KALDELLIS / Ethnicity and Clothing in Byzantium MAJA KOMINKO / Changing Habits and Disappearing Monsters - Ethnography betvveen Classical and Late Antiquity PAMELA ARMSTRONG / Ethnicity and Inclusiveness in the Development of Religious Cults: Saint Christopherthe Dog-Headed and Saint George II. IDENTITY AND THE OTHER IN SPACE ARIETTA PAPACONSTANTINOU / The Desert and the City: The Rhetoric of Savagery and Civitization in Some Early Byzantine Narratives Gunder Varinlioglu / "Imagine There Is No (Is)land": Conceptualizing Byzantine Islands in Southern Asia Minor Buket Kitapci Bayri / Byzantine Universalism and Patris: Geographic Identity Markers in the Late Byzantine Martyria III. IDENTITY AND THE OTHER IN MEMORY LYNN JONES / Visual Evidence for the Mutability of Identity in the Middle Byzantine Period RUSTAM SHUKUROV / The Byzantine Concepts of Iran: Cultural Memory and Its Reactualization IV. ON THE MARGINS OF ORTHODOXY: BELIEF CARVED IN STONE B. YELDA OLCAY UCKAN AND Seckin Evcim / The Other Beliefs in Byzantine Phrygia and Their Reflections in Rock-Cut Architecture SERCAN YANDIM AYDIN / Marginalizing Traditional Religious Groups, Cults, and Beliefs in the Early Patristic Period: Asceticism in Phrygia and Lykaonia HENRY MAGUIRE / Magic in Byzantine Pottery: The Other Within V. MANIFESTATION OF IDENTITY THROUGH PATRONAGE SCOTT REDFORD / Rum Seljuk Emir Mubarizeddin Ertokus and His Madrasa: Reading Identity through Architectural Patronage IOANNA RAPTI / Art from Another Byzantium: The Sculptural Decoration of the Church of Bghno Noravank' SUNA CAGAPTAY / The Laskarid Moment: Building an Empire with Constantinople in Mind VI. APPROPRIATING THE OTHER ALICIA WALKER / Courtly Objects, Courtly Identities: Middle Byzantine Luxury Arts and the Material Culture of Elite Leisure BRIGITTE PITARAKIS / Jewelers, Coppersmiths, and Clientele: Between Byzantium and the Arab World Index. …

Soft cover. Condition: New. DURAK, KORAY The odyssey of Byzantine studies in Turkey = Turkiye'de Bizans calismalarinin seruveni. Istanbul: Koc Universitesi, 2023. 4to., 355 p., color ills. In Turkish and English. Paperback. New ISBN: 9786258022490 CATALOG: Byzance KEYWORDS: Byzantium Anatolian civilizations Istanbul - Constantinople History of art urkiye'de Bizans Calismalarinin Seruveni, Turkiye Cumhuriyeti'nin ilk yuz yilinda Bizans calismalarinin kurumsallasmasinin seruvenini farkli safha ve yuzleri uzerinden anlatmayi hedefliyor. Yazar, kronolojik bolumlerle, universite egitimi, akademik ve populer yayinlar, bilimsel etkinlikler, sergiler ve alan calismalari gibi konulari ele aliyor.…

Soft cover. Condition: New. AKYUREK, ENGIN - KORAY DURAK (Prep. by) Anatolia in the Byzantine period = Bizans donemi'nde Anadolu. [PAPERBACK]. Istanbul: Yapi Kredi Yayinlari, 2021. 4to., xv, 479 p., profusely color ills. In Turkish and English. Paperback. New ISBN: 9789750851629 CATALOG: Byzance KEYWORDS: Byzantium Anatolia After the death of Emperor Theodosius I in 395, the vast Roman lands stretching from the shores of the English Channel to the borders of Iran were divided into two realms, western and eastern. Although the western part of the empire faded away in the second half of the 5th century, the Roman Empire continued to exist in its eastern territories until 1453. The name ?Byzantine? was used for the first time by the German humanist and philologist Hieronymus Wolf in the 16th century for this empire, whose capital was moved from Rome to the city of Byzantion (with its new name, Constantinople) and became Christian over time. This term became widespread in the 19th century and later. However, the people that this book is about have always called themselves ?Roman? and their state the ?Roman Empire?, while their neighbors also knew them as ?Romans? The Byzantine Empire that ruled for about 11 centuries is one of the states whose reign lasted the longest in Anatolia. Anatolia was the geographical, demographic, and economic cradle of this predominantly Greek-speaking Christian population and its culture. The loss of Anatolia as of the 14th century led to the end of the empire in a short time. The cry of Emperor Theodore II Laskaris ? ?Holy land, my mother, Anatolia!? ? in one of his letters from the mid-13th century shows how vital these lands were for the empire. This book aims to present both Byzantine culture and, more specifically, Byzantine Anatolia, through 32 articles by Turkish and foreign Byzantologists, who are experts in their respective fields. While the articles on political, bureaucratic, military, economic and religious life focus on the state apparatus and social structure, articles on literature, health, art, and material culture remains provide valuable information about daily life. In the articles that constitute the last part of the book, the reader is invited to a historical journey through different geographical regions of Byzantine Anatolia.…

Hardcover. Condition: New. AKYUREK, ENGIN - KORAY DURAK (Prep. by) Anatolia in the Byzantine period = Bizans donemi'nde Anadolu. [HARDCOVER]. Istanbul: Yapi Kredi Yayinlari, 2021. 4to., xv, 479 p., profusely color ills. In Turkish and English. Original binding. Dust wrapper. New ISBN: 9789750851612 CATALOG: Byzance KEYWORDS: Byzantium Anatolia After the death of Emperor Theodosius I in 395, the vast Roman lands stretching from the shores of the English Channel to the borders of Iran were divided into two realms, western and eastern. Although the western part of the empire faded away in the second half of the 5th century, the Roman Empire continued to exist in its eastern territories until 1453. The name "Byzantine" was used for the first time by the German humanist and philologist Hieronymus Wolf in the 16th century for this empire, whose capital was moved from Rome to the city of Byzantion (with its new name, Constantinople) and became Christian over time. This term became widespread in the 19th century and later. However, the people that this book is about have always called themselves "Roman" and their state the "Roman Empire", while their neighbors also knew them as "Romans". The Byzantine Empire that ruled for about 11 centuries is one of the states whose reign lasted the longest in Anatolia. Anatolia was the geographical, demographic, and economic cradle of this predominantly Greek-speaking Christian population and its culture. The loss of Anatolia as of the 14th century led to the end of the empire in a short time. The cry of Emperor Theodore II Laskaris - "Holy land, my mother, Anatolia!" - in one of his letters from the mid-13th century shows how vital these lands were for the empire. This book aims to present both Byzantine culture and, more specifically, Byzantine Anatolia, through 32 articles by Turkish and foreign Byzantologists, who are experts in their respective fields. While the articles on political, bureaucratic, military, economic and religious life focus on the state apparatus and social structure, articles on literature, health, art, and material culture remains provide valuable information about daily life. In the articles that constitute the last part of the book, the reader is invited to a historical journey through different geographical regions of Byzantine Anatolia.…

Couverture souple. Condition: Comme neuf. Dust Jacket Condition: Comme neuf. prima edizione. Life is Short, Art Long / Hayat Kisa, Sanat Uzun: The Art of Healing in Byzantium / Bizans'ta Sifa Sanati (Pera Muzesi Yayinlari / Pera Museum Publications) by Ege Yayinlari (2015-01-01) Paperback - Descrizione libro: Pera Museum, Istanbul, 2015. Soft cover. Condizione libro: New. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. Paperback. Pbo. 4to. (29 x 24 cm). In English and Turkish. 384 p., color and b/w ills. The famous aphorism of Hippocrates-'life is short, art long'-stands at the heart of this exhibition, which examines the art and practice of healing in Byzantium from Roman times to the late Byzantine period. It traces the concurrent methods of healing-faith, magic, and rational medicine-from the foundations laid by Apollo and Asklepios, healers of antiquity, as well as Hippocrates and Dioscorides, the founders of rational medicine. The fascinating coexistence of a belief in demons as the primary cause of illness and a rational perception of disease, grounded in Hippocratic teachings, come together in the protagonists of the "art of healing"-the physicians, druggists, saints, holy men, and magicians who healed the sick. The daily rituals involved in maintaining and pursuing well-being, protecting against demons, purifying the body and soul offer a glimpse into the daily life of the Byzantines. The exhibition catalogue illustrates the influence of Byzantium's ancient cultural heritage on religious and rational thought as well as contemporary scientific developments and innovations from around the Mediterranean. The catalogue is one of the most updated and extensive publication on the history and art of healing in Byzantium with essays written by the acclaimed academics and with various works, some of them being published for the first time. Contents; Preface; Dream Healing: From Asklepios to the Physician Saints, Vincent Déroche; Healing Miracles of Christ and the Saints, Nancy P. Sevcenko; Light, Water, and Wondrous Creatures: Supernatural Forces for Healing, Brigitte Pitarakis; Water and Healing in Constantinople Reading the Architectural Remains, Robert G. Ousterhout; Constantinople: City of Miraculous Healings, Alice-Mary Talbot; Medical Arts, Erudition, and Practice in the Byzantine Capital, Marie-Hélène Congourdeau; Contextualizing the Art of Healing by Byzantine Physicians, Petros Bouras-Vallianatos; Between the Past and the East Symeon Seth's Nutritional Advice to Michael VII Doukas, Frederick Lauritzen; The Manuscript Tradition of Dioscorides' De Materia Medica from Byzantium to the Arabs, Marie Cronier; Dioscorides and Beyond Imported Medicinal Plants in the Byzantine Empire, Koray Durak; Empowering Healing: Substances, Senses, and Rituals Brigitte Pitarakis; The Embodied Self in Byzantine Culture, Christos Merantzas; Catalogue; Bibliography; Photographic Credits; Map. ISBN: 9786054642427. BYZANTIUM History of medicine History of art Christianity Healing. Language : English and turkish text Size: 280 X240 MM. …

Condition: New. 2026. 1st Edition. hardcover. . . . . .

Condition: New. 2026. 1st Edition. hardcover. . . . . . Books ship from the US and Ireland.

Condition: New. Editors: Translator: 592 pages.

Soft cover. Condition: New. 480pp., 33x45069cm., in Turkish, English.

Condition: New. Editors: Translator: 496 pages.

Soft cover. Condition: New. Paperback pbo, in English and Turkish, b/w and color ills, xv, 479 page, 34 x 24 cm.

Condition: New. 1,5 kg. Editors: Translator: 320 pages.

Soft cover. Condition: New. Paperback. Folio. (34 x 24 cm). In English and Turkish. 496 p., color and b/w ills. After the death of Emperor Theodosius I in 395, the vast Roman lands stretching from the shores of the English Channel to the borders of Iran were divided into two realms, western and eastern. Although the western part of the empire faded away in the second half of the 5th century, the Roman Empire continued to exist in its eastern territories until 1453. The name "Byzantine" was used for the first time by the German humanist and philologist Hieronymus Wolf in the 16th century for this empire, whose capital was moved from Rome to the city of Byzantion (with its new name, Constantinople) and became Christian over time. This term became widespread in the 19th century and later. However, the people that this book is about have always called themselves "Roman" and their state the "Roman Empire", while their neighbors also knew them as "Romans". The Byzantine Empire that ruled for about 11 centuries is one of the states whose reign lasted the longest in Anatolia. Anatolia was the geographical, demographic, and economic cradle of this predominantly Greek-speaking Christian population and its culture. The loss of Anatolia as of the 14th century led to the end of the empire in a short time. The cry of Emperor Theodore II Laskaris - "Holy land, my mother, Anatolia!" - in one of his letters from the mid-13th century shows how vital these lands were for the empire. This book aims to present both Byzantine culture and, more specifically, Byzantine Anatolia, through 32 articles by Turkish and foreign Byzantologists, who are experts in their respective fields. While the articles on political, bureaucratic, military, economic and religious life focus on the state apparatus and social structure, articles on literature, health, art, and material culture remains provide valuable information about daily life. In the articles that constitute the last part of the book, the reader is invited to a historical journey through different geographical regions of Byzantine Anatolia.…

Hardcover. Condition: New. Dust Jacket Condition: As New. 24x34 cm. xv, 479 p., profusely color ills. In Turkish and English. Hardcover. CATALOG: Byzance KEYWORDS: Byzantium Anatolia After the death of Emperor Theodosius I in 395, the vast Roman lands stretching from the shores of the English Channel to the borders of Iran were divided into two realms, western and eastern. Although the western part of the empire faded away in the second half of the 5th century, the Roman Empire continued to exist in its eastern territories until 1453. The name ?Byzantine? was used for the first time by the German humanist and philologist Hieronymus Wolf in the 16th century for this empire, whose capital was moved from Rome to the city of Byzantion (with its new name, Constantinople) and became Christian over time. This term became widespread in the 19th century and later. However, the people that this book is about have always called themselves ?Roman? and their state the ?Roman Empire?, while their neighbors also knew them as ?Romans? The Byzantine Empire that ruled for about 11 centuries is one of the states whose reign lasted the longest in Anatolia. Anatolia was the geographical, demographic, and economic cradle of this predominantly Greek-speaking Christian population and its culture. The loss of Anatolia as of the 14th century led to the end of the empire in a short time. The cry of Emperor Theodore II Laskaris ? ?Holy land, my mother, Anatolia!? ? in one of his letters from the mid-13th century shows how vital these lands were for the empire. This book aims to present both Byzantine culture and, more specifically, Byzantine Anatolia, through 32 articles by Turkish and foreign Byzantologists, who are experts in their respective fields. While the articles on political, bureaucratic, military, economic and religious life focus on the state apparatus and social structure, articles on literature, health, art, and material culture remains provide valuable information about daily life. In the articles that constitute the last part of the book, the reader is invited to a historical journey through different geographical regions of Byzantine Anatolia.…

Condition: New. Editors: Translator: pages.

YKY (Yapi Kredi Yayinlari), Istanbul, 2021. Original-Klappenbroschur, 479 Seiten, 4° (33,5 x 24 x 3,5 cm). Text in TÜRKISCHER & ENGLISCHER Sprache. Kunstdruckpapier. Einband mit angedeuteten Gebrauchsspuren, Papier ohne Bräunungsspuren, Buchblock sauber (also ohne Unterstreichungen & Randglossen) und andeutungsweise verzogen. Sehr schönes Exemplar. Zustand: sehr gut. GEWICHT (mit Verpackung): > 2,5 Kg. - Achtung! Hinweis: Gewichtsbedingt gelten womöglich höhere Portosätze als die automatisch angezeigten. Wir behalten uns vor, das faktische Porto zu berechnen. PLEASE NOTICE: Maybe the shipping costs are more expensive than here automatically marked. Changes reserved due to the de facto shipping. [STANDORT Archäologie-Alphabet]. …

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. Mobility and Materiality in Byzantine-Islamic Relations, 7th to 12th Centuries offers a fresh perspective on the medieval Eastern Mediterranean by exploring the movement of people, objects and ideas across boundaries, challenging established views of frontiers, commerce, ideology and identity in Byzantine-Islamic relations. Ranging from foodstuffs, ceramics and mosaics to clergy, artisans and the movement of words across languages, the volume follows the flows of exchange that linked a vast region extending from Constantinople, the Aegean and Anatolia to the Near East and the Mediterranean islands.Against the background of anthropological theories of exchange, the fourteen contributors examine trade, diplomacy, migration, warfare, and religious and artistic exchange as interconnected processes that often overlapped and reinforced one another. At the same time, they explore mobility as a transformative force that reshaped societies, identities and cultural practices, while also altering the very people, objects and ideas in motion. Equally important is the volumes engagement with recent approaches to materiality, which treat objects, infrastructures, landscapes and technologies as active participants in processes of interaction and change. Combining theoretical reflection with textual, archaeological, numismatic, sigillographic and art-historical evidence, this volume challenges conventional views of Byzantine-Islamic relations as interactions between isolated societies. Instead, it reveals a medieval Mediterranean shaped by exchange, mobility and materiality, which in turn were transformed by cultural frameworks and institutions such as states.The volume will be of interest to scholars and students in the fields of Byzantine Studies, Islamic Near Eastern Studies, Mediterranean Studies, mobility and materiality studies as well as frontier studies. This book offers a fresh perspective on the medieval Eastern Mediterranean by exploring the movement of people, objects and ideas across boundaries, challenging established views of frontiers, commerce, ideology and identity in Byzantine-Islamic relations. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. …

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. Mobility and Materiality in Byzantine-Islamic Relations, 7th to 12th Centuries offers a fresh perspective on the medieval Eastern Mediterranean by exploring the movement of people, objects and ideas across boundaries, challenging established views of frontiers, commerce, ideology and identity in Byzantine-Islamic relations. Ranging from foodstuffs, ceramics and mosaics to clergy, artisans and the movement of words across languages, the volume follows the flows of exchange that linked a vast region extending from Constantinople, the Aegean and Anatolia to the Near East and the Mediterranean islands.Against the background of anthropological theories of exchange, the fourteen contributors examine trade, diplomacy, migration, warfare, and religious and artistic exchange as interconnected processes that often overlapped and reinforced one another. At the same time, they explore mobility as a transformative force that reshaped societies, identities and cultural practices, while also altering the very people, objects and ideas in motion. Equally important is the volumes engagement with recent approaches to materiality, which treat objects, infrastructures, landscapes and technologies as active participants in processes of interaction and change. Combining theoretical reflection with textual, archaeological, numismatic, sigillographic and art-historical evidence, this volume challenges conventional views of Byzantine-Islamic relations as interactions between isolated societies. Instead, it reveals a medieval Mediterranean shaped by exchange, mobility and materiality, which in turn were transformed by cultural frameworks and institutions such as states.The volume will be of interest to scholars and students in the fields of Byzantine Studies, Islamic Near Eastern Studies, Mediterranean Studies, mobility and materiality studies as well as frontier studies. This book offers a fresh perspective on the medieval Eastern Mediterranean by exploring the movement of people, objects and ideas across boundaries, challenging established views of frontiers, commerce, ideology and identity in Byzantine-Islamic relations. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. …

Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. Mobility and Materiality in Byzantine-Islamic Relations, 7th to 12th Centuries offers a fresh perspective on the medieval Eastern Mediterranean by exploring the movement of people, objects and ideas across boundaries, challenging established views of frontiers, commerce, ideology and identity in Byzantine-Islamic relations. Ranging from foodstuffs, ceramics and mosaics to clergy, artisans and the movement of words across languages, the volume follows the flows of exchange that linked a vast region extending from Constantinople, the Aegean and Anatolia to the Near East and the Mediterranean islands.Against the background of anthropological theories of exchange, the fourteen contributors examine trade, diplomacy, migration, warfare, and religious and artistic exchange as interconnected processes that often overlapped and reinforced one another. At the same time, they explore mobility as a transformative force that reshaped societies, identities and cultural practices, while also altering the very people, objects and ideas in motion. Equally important is the volumes engagement with recent approaches to materiality, which treat objects, infrastructures, landscapes and technologies as active participants in processes of interaction and change. Combining theoretical reflection with textual, archaeological, numismatic, sigillographic and art-historical evidence, this volume challenges conventional views of Byzantine-Islamic relations as interactions between isolated societies. Instead, it reveals a medieval Mediterranean shaped by exchange, mobility and materiality, which in turn were transformed by cultural frameworks and institutions such as states.The volume will be of interest to scholars and students in the fields of Byzantine Studies, Islamic Near Eastern Studies, Mediterranean Studies, mobility and materiality studies as well as frontier studies. This book offers a fresh perspective on the medieval Eastern Mediterranean by exploring the movement of people, objects and ideas across boundaries, challenging established views of frontiers, commerce, ideology and identity in Byzantine-Islamic relations. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. …