LEADER 04154naaa22200433 a 4500
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003 TR_AnAIT
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007 ta
008 221230s2006 xxkob||e |||| 001 0 eng c
020 |a9780199249961
040 |aTTK
041 |aeng
049 |aTürk Tarih Kurumu Kütüphanesi
090 |aA.IX/5079
100 1 |aHolland, Robert,|d1951-
245 10|aBritain and the Hellenes :|bstruggles for mastery in the eastern Mediterranean 1850-1960 /|cRobert Holland, Diana Markides.
246 1 |aStruggles for mastery in the eastern Mediterranean 1850-1960
260 |aOxford ;|aNew York, NY :|bOxford University Press,|c2006.
300 |axiii, 266 sayfa, [12] sayfa resim :|bresim, harita ;|c24 cm
500 |aİndeks s. [263]-266.
504 |aBibliyografya s. [253]-261.
505 |tThe British and the Hellenes --|tGladstone and the Greeks: the extraordinary mission to the Ionian Islands 1858-1859 --|tThe abandonment of the Ionian protectorate 1859-1864 --|tThe end of Ottoman power in Crete 1894-1898 --|tAn unfortunate regime: the experiment of Cretan autonomy 1898-1906 --|tBritain, the Balkans, and the climax of Cretan Union 1906-1913 --|tThe peculiarity of Cyprus 1878-1931 --|tThe Dodecanese experience 1939-1948 --|tMastery and despair: Cyprus 1931-1960 --|tLove, deception, and Anglo-Hellenicpolitics.
520 |a“The Greek revolt against Turkish rule in the 1820s, and the ensuing establishment of an independent Hellenic Kingdom, was the principal precursor of an age of nationalism in the eastern Mediterranean world. Amongst the Great Powers, Great Britain thereafter played the most critical role in struggles to expand the frontiers of Greece beyond their initially confined extent. Through a focus on events leading to the cession of the Ionian Islands to Greece in 1864, the often bloody process of Cretan unification climaxing in 1913, the adhesion of the Dodecanese to Greece in 1948, and the travails of British colonial rule in Cyprus through to independence in 1960, the book develops a comparative overview of the United Kingdom's engagements with the modern Hellenic experience.
At the heart of the various themes covered by this volume is the interaction between internal and external forces shaping the futures of divided island societies. In exploring the resulting patterns the authors provide an original insight into the political and social morphology of the eastern Mediterranean. Although the principal context is provided by Anglo-Hellenic relations, the nature of the struggles necessitate a close attention to Ottoman decline and post-Ottoman succession, Great Power rivalries, ethnic and communal disintegration, the early history of international peace-keeping, and decolonization after 1945.
In tracing these preoccupations, the often neglected significance of the eastern Mediterranean is more accurately situated in relation to British authority overseas and its limits. Although the policy process is carefully charted, the essential concern is with struggles of mastery within islands where Britons and Greeks, amongst others, found themselves frequently at odds. In evoking the engagement between British power and Hellenic nationalism, a fresh perspective is given to the modern history of the eastern Mediterranean, and the Balkan and Near Eastern worlds to which they were intimately connected“ --|cYayıncı.
600 14|aGladstone, William Ewart, 1809-1898|zYunanistan.
650 4|aİngiliz kolonileri.
651 4|aYunanistan|xDış ilişkiler|zİngiltere|xTarih.
651 4|aİngiltere|xDış ilişkiler|zYunanistan|xTarih.
651 4|aYunanistan|xDış ilişkiler|y1821-1862.
651 4|aYunanistan|xDış ilişkiler|y1863-1917.
651 4|aYunanistan|xDış ilişkiler|y20. yy.
651 4|aİngiltere|xDış ilişkiler|y1837-1901
651 4|aİngiltere|xDış ilişkiler|y20. yy.
651 4|aGirit (Yunanistan)|xYönetim ve politikalar|y1870-1914.
651 4|aKıbrıs|xİngiliz yönetimi|y1878-1960.
700 1 |aMarkides, Diana Weston,|eortak yazar.