4 Accessing the Shadow of God: Spatial and Performative Ceremonial at the Ottoman Court

Talbot, Michael

doi:10.1163/9789004304246_006

Cited by 22 publications

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“…Usually, ambassadors then had to watch the payment of the janissaries, which was a spectacle intended to impress them and show the strength and discipline of the Ottoman military. 73 Schmid, having delayed his arrival in Constantinople, thus missed this display -whether it was intentional or not is another matter. Upon entering the divan, the grand vizier, the nine other viziers and both kadıasker rose from their seats.…”

Section: Audience With the Sultanmentioning

confidence: 99%

Symbolic Communication in Habsburg-Ottoman Diplomatic Relations. The Grand Embassy of Johann Rudolf Schmid zum Schwarzenhorn (1650–51)

Würflinger

2020

Legatio

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In seventeenth-century Habsburg-Ottoman diplomatic relations, grand embassies played a crucial role in preserving the peace between the two empires. In the last decade, they have gained some popularity as a subject of historical research. Th e grand embassy of Johann Rudolf Schmid zum Schwarzenhorn (1650-51), however, has thus far received only little attention. Th is paper aims to analyse symbolic communication between Habsburgs and Ottomans during Schmid's mission by examining its three main events: the border exchange ceremony, the entry into Constantinople, and the audience with the sultan.

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Section: Audience With the Sultanmentioning

confidence: 99%

Symbolic Communication in Habsburg-Ottoman Diplomatic Relations. The Grand Embassy of Johann Rudolf Schmid zum Schwarzenhorn (1650–51)

Würflinger

2020

Legatio

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“…17 Talbot (2017). See also Talbot (2016). or to exchange bits of political news with the courtiers present. The palace gardens were also opened up to the public at set times.18 In these kinds of circumstances it was nearly impossible to keep all the entrances and passages of the princely residence under surveillance 24 hours a day.…”

Section: Repertoires Of Accessmentioning

confidence: 99%

6 Repertoires of Access in Princely Courts, 1400-1750

Raeymaekers¹,

Derks²

2019

New Perspectives on Power and Political Representation From Ancient History to the Present Day

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The Roman Imperial Court in the Principate and Late Antiquity

2023

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The volume examines the Roman imperial court as a social and cultural institution across six centuries between the reigns of Augustus (27 bc–ad 14) and Justinian (ad 527–65). The Principate (the early Roman Empire) and Late Antiquity (the late Roman Empire) are usually examined separately by scholars who specialize in one period or the other. This book brings together scholars of both phases of Roman history to analyse continuities and changes across the centuries, focusing on themes such as court ceremonial, imperial residences, systems of patronage, the roles of generals and women, and the relationship between the court and the church. A concluding essay sets the transformation of the Roman imperial court in historical context by comparing its development with other monarchical courts across Eurasia.

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4 Accessing the Shadow of God: Spatial and Performative Ceremonial at the Ottoman Court

Cited by 22 publications

References 0 publications

Symbolic Communication in Habsburg-Ottoman Diplomatic Relations. The Grand Embassy of Johann Rudolf Schmid zum Schwarzenhorn (1650–51)

Symbolic Communication in Habsburg-Ottoman Diplomatic Relations. The Grand Embassy of Johann Rudolf Schmid zum Schwarzenhorn (1650–51)

6 Repertoires of Access in Princely Courts, 1400-1750

The Roman Imperial Court in the Principate and Late Antiquity

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