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000710499 020__ $$a9781558765306$$qhardcover$$qalkaline paper
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000710499 035__ $$a(OCoLC)ocn645247463
000710499 035__ $$a710499
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000710499 05000 $$aDR439$$b.M5613 2011
000710499 08200 $$a949.71/013092$$aB$$222
000710499 1001_ $$aMichałowicz, Konstanty,$$dapproximately 1435-
000710499 24010 $$aPamiętniki janczara.$$lEnglish
000710499 24510 $$aMemoirs of a Janissary /$$cKonstantin Mihailovic ; edited by Svat Soucek ; translated by Benjamin Stolz.
000710499 250__ $$a1st Markus Wiener Publishers ed.
000710499 260__ $$aPrinceton, NJ :$$bMarkus Wiener Publishers,$$c2011.
000710499 300__ $$axxviii, 157 pages :$$billustrations ;$$c23 cm
000710499 336__ $$atext$$btxt$$2rdacontent
000710499 337__ $$aunmediated$$bn$$2rdamedia
000710499 338__ $$avolume$$bnc$$2rdacarrier
000710499 500__ $$aEnglish translation reprinted from bilingual ed., originally published by: Ann Arbor : Dept. of Slavic Languages and Literatures, University of Michigan, 1975.
000710499 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
000710499 5050_ $$aI. Concerning the Ignoble Heathens --- II. Concerning Mohammed and His Helper Ali --- III. How the Heathens Are in Regard to Their Temples and Religion --- IV. Concerning the Second Temple --- V. Concerning the Second Sermon --- VI. Concerning Their Councils --- VII. What the Heathens Call in Their Language the Angels --- VIII. Concerning Turkish and Heathen Justice --- IX. Concerning the Ancestors of the Turkish Emperor --- X. Concerning the Rule of His Son Mustaffa --- XI. Concerning Aladin, Mustaffaʹs Son --- XII. Concerning Morat, Aladinʹs Son --- XIII. Concerning Sultan, Moratʹs Son --- XIV. Concerning the Greek Emperor --- XV. Concerning Godʹs Punishment for Our Sins --- XVI. How It Went in the Serbian or Raskan Kingdom --- XVII. Concerning the Reign of Emperor Baiazit --- XVIII. Concerning the Great Khan and His Rule --- XIX. Concerning the Great Khan and Emperor Morat --- XX. Concerning the Reign of Emperor Morat --- XXI. How King Vladislav Marched with the Despot against the Turkish Emperor Morat --- XXII. Concerning the Turkish Emperor Morat: How He Fared Later --- XXIII. Concerning King Vladislav: How His Majesty Fared Later Against the Heathens --- XXIV. How Voivode Janko Marched Against the Turks --- XXV. Concerning the Rule of Emperor Machomet --- XXVI. How Emperor Machomet Deceived the Greek Emperor --- XXVII. How Emperor Machomet Deceived Despot Đurađ --- XXVIII. What Happened to the Despot at the Hands of Janko --- XXIX. How Emperor Machomet Attacked Belgrade but Gained Nothing --- XXX. How Emperor Machomet Deceived the Morean Despot Dimitri --- XXXI. How Emperor Machomet Marched Against Trebizond --- XXXII. Concerning Uzun Hasan, the Tatar Lord --- XXXIII. Concerning the Wallachian Voivode Dracula --- XXXIV. How the Bosnian King Tomas Sent to the Turkish Emperor Concerning a Truce --- XXXV. How Emperor Machomet Marched Back to Bosnia --- XXXVI. How Emperor Machomet Ordered a Lord to Count the Imperial Treasure --- XXXVII. How the Two Brothers Dealt with Each Other --- XXXVIII. Concerning the Organization of All Turkish Lands --- XXXIX. Concerning the Organization of the Imperial Court --- XL. Concerning Pitched Battle or Warfare --- XLI. Concerning Organization: Whoever Wishes to Fight with the Turks --- XLII. Concerning the Turkish Raiders or Cossacks --- XLIII. Concerning the Sarachori --- XLIV. Concerning the Martalusy --- XLV. Concerning the Organization of a Turkish Assault --- XLVI. Concerning the Christians Who Are under the Turks --- XLVII. Concerning Turkish Expansion --- XLVIII. How the Turkish Emperor Presents Himself at His Court --- XLIX. The Imperial Names in the Turkish Language --- L. Concerning the Unity of Two Most Illustrious and High-Born Kings.
000710499 520__ $$aKonstantin Mihailović, born a Christian Serb in the early 15th century, was kidnapped by Ottoman Turks and brought to Anatolia, where he was trained as a Janissary--the elite corps of the Ottoman army made up entirely of converted Christian boys. As a Janissary, Konstantin was an eyewitness to important events such as Sultan Mehmet II's sieges of Belgrade and Constantinople in 1453 and the campaign against Count Dracula. In 1463, his garrison of Janissaries was captured by the Hungarian king, and he opportunistically redeclared his Christian faith. He drew on his unique first-hand experience with the Turks to write his memoirs, which became a "bestseller" in Central and Eastern Europe in the 16th and 17th centuries. These memoirs were published as a cautionary tale about the heathen customs of the Turks, and as a guide to military practices and customs of the Turkish army. One reason for its success was that the Turks had not only overrun the Balkans but also threatened the heart of Europe with sieges of Vienna between 1529 and 1683. Mihailović provides salient details of Turkish military subterfuge, the Turks' disregard for truce agreements, and their shocking actions during the battles and beyond, including the standard beheading of the captured kings. The siege and conquest of Constantinople and Trebizond reads like a chronicle of treachery, yet also of military genius. Mihailović describes magnificent court scenes and encounters with the great Khans of the Tatars and with Hungarian and Serbian kings, as well as scenes from daily life in the Ottoman Empire. -- Back cover.
000710499 546__ $$aTranslated from the Czech.
000710499 60010 $$aMichałowicz, Konstanty,$$dapproximately 1435-
000710499 650_0 $$aTurks$$zSerbia.
000710499 651_0 $$aSerbia$$xHistory$$yTo 1456$$vSources.
000710499 651_0 $$aTurkey$$xHistory$$vSources.
000710499 7001_ $$aSoucek, Svatopluk.
000710499 7001_ $$aStolz, Benjamin A.,$$etranslator.
000710499 85200 $$bgen$$hDR439$$i.M5613$$i2011
000710499 909CO $$ooai:library.usi.edu:710499$$pGLOBAL_SET
000710499 980__ $$aBIB
000710499 980__ $$aBOOK