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Ürkmez, Naim

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Profile URL
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14901/1393
Name Variants
Ürmez Naim
N. Ürkmez
Job Title
Prof. Dr.
Email Address
naimurkmez@erzurum.edu.tr
Main Affiliation
1.2. Tarih Bölümü
Status
Website
https://erzurum.edu.tr/personel/592/naim-urkmez#gsc.tab=0
ORCID ID
0000-0002-2356-6301
Scopus Author ID
38362556100
Turkish CoHE Profile ID
25398
Google Scholar ID
Zın0qlsAAAJ
WoS Researcher ID
AAZ-4235-2021

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Belleten2
Middle Eastern Studies1
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Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
  • Thumbnail Image
    Article
    The Search for an International Balance: Muzaffar Al-Din Shah's First European Journey
    (Routledge Journals, Taylor & Francis Ltd, 2026) Urkmez, Naim; Kardes, Mine
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    Article
    Sultan II. Abdülhamid’in Başkâtibi Tahsin Paşa
    (Turkish Historical Society, 2022) Ürkmez, N.; Akbulut, U.
    During the reign of Abdulhamid II, Yıldız Palace became the decision centre of the state, and Palace came to the fore. During this period, all the affairs between the external world and the Palace were administered through the Mabeyn-i Hümayun Başkitabeti. Tahsin Pasha was appointed as the First Secretary of Mabeyn-i Hümayun, which was such an important office, by Abdulhamid in 1894. Pasha, who continued this duty until 1908, was arrested after the proclamation of the Constitutional Monarchy and was imprisoned in the Bekirağa Troop. He was transferred to Büyükada on September 3, 1908, where he was kept under surveillance. After the March 31 Incident, his property was confiscated with the decision of the Meclis-i Vükela on May 28, 1909; his rank, insignia and medals were cancelled, he was deprived of his retirement right and exiled to Chios. When the danger of the Greek invasion of the island arose, Pasha was sent to Izmir on May 27, 1912. On February 11, 1913, he was allowed to return to Istanbul after the general amnesty for political criminals was issued. From this date until 1933, he continued his life in a state of poverty in Istanbul, constantly looking for debt. He also lost his last remaining properties on these dates. Since 1930, he published his memoirs in the journal of Milliyet in serial form. Tahsin Pasha, who completed his life loyally to Abdulhamid II, passed away on January 22, 1933, in his mansion in Erenkoy. His funeral was buried in the family cemetery in Eyup, Istanbul. In this study, the place and role of Tahsin Pasha in the administrative system of Sultan Abdulhamid as the first secretary of the Mabeyn, about which no academic study has been done so far, will be examined. At the same time, the life of a statesman who continued his loyalty to Sultan Abdulhamid after the proclamation of the Constitutional Monarchy until his death will be revealed. © 2022 Turkish Historical Society. All rights reserved.
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    Article
    Other Face of the War: Prisoners of the Ottoman-Russian War of 1877-1878 in Romania
    (Turkish Historical Society, 2020) Ürkmez, N.
    In the Ottoman-Russian War in 1877-1878 (Russo-Turkish War, also called 93 Harbi in Turkish), around 40.000 Ottoman soldiers were taken prisoners after the Russians captured Pleven on 10 December 1877. About 30.000 of these prisoners were taken to Russia under severe winter conditions. The remaining 10.000 prisoners were left in Romania, which entered the war in alliance with the Russians against the Ottoman Empire. In this study, the sad story of the soldiers who were taken as prisoners to Bucharest after being captured in Pleven is told. This study depicts the conditions of the prisoners who were sent to Bucharest and how they continued to live on in exile. This study, which is rather human-centered than political history, portrays the consequences of the war and sufferings caused by the war from the eyes of the exiled soldiers. Romania, which takes sides with Russia in the war against the Ottoman Empire, gained its independence with the Berlin Treaty. But Romania lost Bessarabia to Russia. For this reason, the Romanian government, which remained distant to the Russians after the war, began to cooperate with the Ottoman Empire and against the common enemy. During this period, the Romanian authorities treated Turkish prisoners as well as possible. After all, the Ottoman Empire and Romania signed a prisoner exchange agreement. This agreement was vital for the recognition of the Romanian State. After the first diplomatic contacts were settled, the relations between Romania and the Ottoman Empire gained momentum, and diplomatic representatives were established mutually. As a result, this set a political environment that is based on mutual respect and trust between the two sides. Romania gave importance to international recognition, especially by the Ottoman Empire, while the Ottomans thought that the newly established state could build a barrier against the Russians. © 2020 Turkish Historical Society. All rights reserved.