Türkiye Archives and Libraries: Difference between revisions

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:*With approximately 153,000 loose papers and 10,775 registers, TSMA is the largest Ottoman archive after the Ottoman Archives of the Prime Minister’s Office (BOA). Researchers should note that the defters (registers) of the palace archive are '''digitally available at BOA'''.
:*With approximately 153,000 loose papers and 10,775 registers, TSMA is the largest Ottoman archive after the Ottoman Archives of the Prime Minister’s Office (BOA). Researchers should note that the defters (registers) of the palace archive are '''digitally available at BOA'''.
:*The majority of the registers include finance records such as salary registers of palace officials, inventories of the Imperial Treasury, and surveys of religious endowments (evkaf) established by one of the royal family members.<ref>"Hazine Article: Topkapı Palace Museum  Archive and Library", https://hazine.info/topkapiarchiveandlibrary/, accessed 28 December 2022.</ref>
:*The majority of the registers include finance records such as salary registers of palace officials, inventories of the Imperial Treasury, and surveys of religious endowments (evkaf) established by one of the royal family members.<ref>"Hazine Article: Topkapı Palace Museum  Archive and Library", https://hazine.info/topkapiarchiveandlibrary/, accessed 28 December 2022.</ref>
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'''Red Crescent Archives'''<br>
[https://hazine.info/turkish-red-crescent-kizilay-archives-ankara/ Hazine Article: Red Crescent Archives (Turkey)]
:*The Turkish Red Crescent (Kızılay, formerly Hilâl-i Ahmer) is a charity organization founded during the late Ottoman period on the model of the Red Cross societies. Its activities in the areas of medicine, care for prisoners of war, and other social services, particularly during the World War I period and the early years of the Turkish Republic.
:*In addition to offering a glimpse at late Ottoman medical institutions, social historians of the Ottoman Empire will also be drawn to documentation regarding Ottoman prisoners of war, which includes letters about and by Ottoman soldiers. The Red Crescent boasts over 300,000 POW cards from all sides of the conflict containing the names and origins of prisoners, their place of capture, and sometimes other biographical or health information. The collection also contain letters and requests from prisoners of war during the conflict. In this regard, researchers of other regions such as Europe or South Asia will find these archives useful as the Red Crescent was the intermediary between the Allies and Allied prisoners held in Ottoman territories.<ref>"Hazine Article: Red Crescent Archives (Turkey)", https://hazine.info/turkish-red-crescent-kizilay-archives-ankara/, accessed 28 December 2022.</ref>]
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*Cadastral Department Archives [''Tapu ve Kadastro Umum Mudurlugu Arşivi''], in Ankara and Istanbul
*Cadastral Department Archives [''Tapu ve Kadastro Umum Mudurlugu Arşivi''], in Ankara and Istanbul
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