29:
167:
later attacks the
Karamanids, having allegedly betrayed and killed him. The text rushes through the rule of his successors and the Ottoman annexation of the Karamanid domains. The narrative ends when the heir to the Karamanid throne is poisoned by the Ottomans, after which a Karamanid commander
163:. The life and rule of ʿAlāʾ al-Dīn Beg occupies the largest portion of the work, including his childhood, education, conquests, and relations with other rulers. ʿAlāʾ al-Dīn's brother-in-law, the Ottoman Sultan
307:
168:
chooses to side with Shah Ismail. Like the state's rise, the work examines the reasons behind why the principality ceased to exist and underlines the illegitimacy of the
Ottomans.
113:
and chronological contradictions. It lacks any dates or years as part of its narrative, and it is also unknown when it was written. However, references to
329:
265:
381:
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93:
bears importance as one of the few works of history dedicated to the
Karamanids and independent from the
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133:
279:
76:
50:
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8:
386:
118:
94:
339:
223:
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and was likely commissioned as a measure against the growing
Ottoman influence in
97:. Different from much of the works created in 16th-century Anatolia and vicinity,
204:
There were three people who went by the name Shikārī in the 16th-century
Ottoman
28:
324:
320:
102:
375:
343:
316:
352:
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and his sons appeared as heroic figures in the border region between the
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110:
86:
226:, is suggested by some scholars to have been the author of the work.
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indicate that the work took its final form by the mid-16th century.
75:, was the work of history by the anonymous author known as Shikārī (
181:
106:
218:
206:
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remains unknown. The only portion of the work that reveals the
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210:. Among them, Ahmed, the son of Hasan Bey, who was the
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of the author is the last couplet of the introduction:
243:
241:
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200:(He is the dirt beneath your feet, that is Shikārī)
143:and with the Anatolian population as its audience,
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151:instead of a history book. It first describes how
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359:(in Turkish). TDV İslâm Araştırmaları Merkezi
195:
188:
80:
81:
330:The Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition
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193:(If you wish to know this speck of dust)
298:Nomads and Ottomans in Medieval Anatolia
295:
275:
374:
350:
271:
247:
109:. The work includes many instances of
304:
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176:The exact identity of the author of
132:as its source, which was written at
296:Lindner, Rudi Paul (12 July 2017).
125:mainly used poet Yarjānī's earlier
101:contains hostile commentary to the
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14:
398:
85:) issued by the principality of
289:
190:Eğer bilmek dilersen bu gubârı
1:
229:
72:Kitāb-i Tevārīh-i Karamaniyya
197:Ayaklar toprağı ya'nî Şikârî
7:
161:Armenian Kingdom of Cilicia
147:resembles a compilation of
10:
403:
351:Yıldız, Sara Nur (2010).
171:
46:
38:
33:First page of Karamannāme
26:
16:Karamanid work of history
357:TDV İslâm Ansiklopedisi
338:. Leiden: E. J. Brill.
300:. Taylor & Francis.
308:"Ḳarāmān-Og̲h̲ullari̊"
202:
196:
189:
305:Sümer, Faruk (1978).
186:
77:Old Anatolian Turkish
51:Old Anatolian Turkish
117:'s battles with the
66:Kitāb-i Karamaniyya
23:
382:Turkish literature
139:Written in simple
119:Khanate of Bukhara
21:
141:Anatolian Turkish
95:Ottoman tradition
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55:
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368:
366:
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347:
310:
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269:
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157:Sultanate of Rum
134:ʿAlāʾ al-Dīn Beg
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83:
63:, also known as
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24:
20:
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325:Bosworth, C. E.
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313:van Donzel, E.
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103:Ottoman state
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361:. Retrieved
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290:Bibliography
276:Lindner 2017
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136:'s command.
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22:Karamannāme
18:
321:Pellat, Ch.
272:Yıldız 2010
248:Yıldız 2010
178:Karamannāme
153:Karaman Beg
145:Karamannāme
123:Karamannāme
115:Shah Ismail
111:anachronism
99:Karamannāme
91:Karamannāme
60:Karamannāme
387:Karamanids
376:Categories
363:22 October
334:Volume IV:
260:Sümer 1978
230:References
224:Diyarbekir
216:and later
344:758278456
317:Lewis, B.
213:defterdar
165:Bayezid I
353:"Şikârî"
336:Iran–Kha
327:(eds.).
182:pen name
159:and the
130:Shāhnāma
107:Anatolia
47:Language
219:mirliva
207:tezkire
149:dastans
127:Persian
87:Karaman
42:Shikārī
342:
323:&
172:Author
39:Author
311:. In
82:شكاري
365:2023
340:OCLC
280:link
69:and
222:of
378::
355:.
332:.
319:;
315:;
278:,
274:;
238:^
89:.
79::
367:.
346:.
282:.
262:.
250:.
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