Studies in Demographic and Administrative History of Ottoman Hungary (Analecta Isisiana: Ottoman and Turkish Studies)

This book is a collection of articles by Géza Dávid about the demographic and administrative history of Hungary under the Ottoman rule. In the early 16th century when the Ottomans took control of the territories of what is modern Hungary today, the area went through a process of dramatic changes lasting roughly two centuries. A new administrative organization, depopulation of villages, mass migrations and changing patterns of settlements were some of the imprints of these changes. Ottoman official documents are one of the best evidences that give an indication of the demographic and administrative transformations that took place in the area under the Ottoman rule. The writer refers to the Ottoman official documents to discuss this neglected era of the Hungarian history. TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE DEMOGRAPHISCHE VERÄNDERUNGEN IN UNGARN ZUR ZEIT DER TÜRKENHERRSCHAFT SOME ASPECTS OF 16TH CENTURY DEPOPULATION IN THE SANJÄQ OF SIMONTORNYA THE AGE OF UNMARRIED MALE CHILDREN IN THE TAḤRİR-DEFTERS (NOTES ON THE COEFFICIENT) DATA ON THE CONTINUITY AND MIGRATION OF THE POPULATION IN 16TH CENTURY OTTOMAN HUNGARY DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS OF URBAN POPULATION IN 16TH CENTURY OTTOMAN HUNGARY OTTOMAN ADMINISTRATIVE STRATEGIES IN WESTERN HUNGARY INCOMES AND POSSESSIONS OF THE BEGLERBEGIS OF BUDA IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY DIE BEGE VON SZIGETVÁR IM 16. JAHRHUNDERT THE SANCAḲBEGIS OF ARAD AND GYULA THE SANCAQ OF VESZPRÉM FINANCIAL POLICY IN A HUNGARIAN SANJÄQ (THE CASE OF SIMONTORNYA) TIMAR-DEFTER ODER DSCHIZYE-DEFTER? BEMERKUNGEN ZU EINER QUELLENAUSGABE FÜR DEN SANDSCHAK STUHLWEIßENBURG (REZENSIONSARTIKEL) ADMINISTRATION IN OTTOMAN EUROPE THE SANCAK AS THE FRAMEWORK FOR RESEARCH ON OTTOMAN REGIONAL STUDIES ASSIGNING A ZE'AMET IN THE 16 th CENTURY: REVENUE-LIMITS AND OFFICE-HOLDING TURKISH AND TARTAR SOLDIERS IN RÁKÓCZTS ARMY

A collection of articles by Géza Dávid on the demographic and administrative history of the Ottoman Hungary.