Andrew Krasnozhon, Fortresses and cities of the North-Western Black Sea Region (15th – 18th c.), Odessa: Publishing house «Chornomorja», 2018. – 312 p.: 206 іl.
It completely destroys the myth of the underdevelopment of the region during the Ottoman rule and the late Middle Ages, which was enshrined in Russian and Soviet historiography.
📌 3 Key Takeaways
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Objective & Hypothesis:In the study of Andrew Krasnozhon the northern Black Sea Region lands in the XV-XVIII centuries appears as a land, which was characterized by high ethnic diversity in the population.
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Key Findings & Data:Moreover, the population density only increased from the XV-th to the XVIII-th century.
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Conclusion & Impact:It completely destroys the myth of the underdevelopment of the region during the Ottoman rule and the late Middle Ages, which was enshrined in Russian and Soviet historiography.
🔬Design:Research Article
📍Scope:Comprehensive Sample
⚙️Variables:Black Sea
Abstract
In the study of Andrew Krasnozhon the northern Black Sea Region lands in the XV-XVIII centuries appears as a land, which was characterized by high ethnic diversity in the population. During the IV-th century the region had a number of developed, relatively large cities. Moreover, the population density only increased from the XV-th to the XVIII-th century. If at the first stage the researcher allocates only two large cities on the territory between the Southern Bug and the Danube, then the last one already has almost ten. It completely destroys the myth of the underdevelopment of the region during the Ottoman rule and the late Middle Ages, which was enshrined in Russian and Soviet historiography.
SEREDA, O. (2017). Andrew Krasnozhon, Fortresses and cities of the North-Western Black Sea Region (15th – 18th c.), Odessa: Publishing house «Chornomorja», 2018. – 312 p.: 206 іl.. Güneydoğu Avrupa Araştırmaları Dergisi, Sayı: 32, 93–94. https://ajindex.com/articles/86954
Andrew Krasnozhon, Fortresses and cities of the North-Western Black Sea Region (15th – 18th c.), Odessa: Publishing house «Chornomorja», 2018. – 312 p.: 206 іl.