The Rise of the Imperial Museum

After the initial efflorescence of the dual collections in the former Church of Hagia Irene, the archaeological antiquities came to the fore as the military antiquities received less attention and finally, in 1877, were closed to the public. Why did the Ottoman museum shift its attention from a mili...

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Vydáno v:	Possessors and Possessed s. 83
Hlavní autor:	Shaw, Wendy
Médium:	Kapitola
Jazyk:	angličtina
Vydáno:	United States University of California Press 13.05.2003
Vydání:	1
Témata:	Anthropological museums Anthropology Applied anthropology Applied philosophy Archaeology Archeological museums Area / regional studies Art museums Asian history Asian studies Behavioral sciences Collection acquisitions Collection management Cultural anthropology Cultural institutions Cultural studies Ethnography Ethnology Information science Library management Library science Material culture Media museums Museology Museum administration Museums Museums & museology News museums Orientalism Ottoman Empire Philosophy Philosophy of history Social sciences Western Asian history
ISBN:	0520233352, 9780520233355
On-line přístup:	Získat plný text
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Shrnutí:	After the initial efflorescence of the dual collections in the former Church of Hagia Irene, the archaeological antiquities came to the fore as the military antiquities received less attention and finally, in 1877, were closed to the public. Why did the Ottoman museum shift its attention from a military to a Helleno-Byzantine heritage at this juncture? There were two primary reasons. First, the new constitution enacted soon after Sultan Abdülhamid II acceded to the throne allowed for broader inclusion of cultures under the Ottoman umbrella, which could be facilitated by an emphasis on antiquities. Second, the celebration of military history
ISBN:	0520233352 9780520233355