![]() Diplomatic Cultures at the Ottoman Court, c.1500–1630 takes a unique approach to diplomatic relations by focusing on how diplomacy was conducted and diplomatic cultures forged at a single court: the Sublime Porte. ![]() Table of contents : Cover Half Title Series Title Copyright Contents List of Figures List of Tables List of Abbreviations Note on Transliteration Acknowledgements Notes on Contributors Introduction: Constantinople as a Centre of Diplomatic Culture 1 Persian Secretaries in the Making of an Anti-Safavid Diplomatic Discourse 2 Languages of Diplomatic Gift-Giving at the Ottoman Court 3 Art and Diplomacy: Pieter Coecke van Aelst’s 1533 Journey to Constantinople 4 Beyond Topkapı: Ottoman Diplomacy Through Venetian Eyes 5 The Foundation of Peace-Oriented Foreign Policy in the Sixteenth-Century Ottoman Empire: Rüstem Pasha’s Vision of Diplomacy 6 The Benefits and Limits of Permanent Diplomacy: Austrian Habsburg Ambassadors and Ottoman-Spanish Diplomacy in the Second Half of the Sixteenth Century 7 Without ‘Conformitie of Companie’: English Religious Identity and the Diplomatic Corps in Constantinople, 1578–1597 8 The Tricks and Traps of Ad Hoc Diplomacy: Polish Ambassadors’ Experiences of Ottoman Hospitality 9 Sociability and Ceremony: Diplomats at the Porte, c.1550–1632 Bibliography Index Recommend Papersĭiplomatic Cultures at the Ottoman Court, c.1500–1630 In the sixteenth century, the Ottoman court in Constantinople emerged as the axial centre of early modern diplomacy in Eurasia. ![]()
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