The cretan conflict 1866-1869: competing and complementary ideologies through the prism of the greek and ottoman press
Abstract
Crete was historically one of the most turbulent provinces of the Ottoman Empire.The present doctoral dissertation focuses on the uprising during 1866-1869, while examining it within the ideological context reflected in the publications of the Greekand Ottoman press of the time. From the presentation of the findings, it is obvious that the events in Crete not only developed within a more general resurgence of the ideological currents of the period, such as the expansive Greek megaloideatism, the unifying Ottomanism, and the aggressive Pan-Slavism, but to a certain extent they were made even more acute. However, the attitude of the Constantinopolitan Greek newspapers on the specific issue revealed the existence of a new ideological phenomenon, that of Greek Ottomanism, which could be discerned mainly in the members of the upper class of the Greek millet. This phenomenon was a by-product of Ottomanism, and was linked to the desire o ...
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