Servet (newspaper)
Servet was a newspaper published in the Ottoman Empire. It was initially published by
History
Initially he wished to publish a newspaper, Asya, in
During the tenure of Nicolaides as owner, The newspaper revealed a criminal scheme to create fake currency, and it reported on the termination of
After translator
In 1895 Servet began publishing content in French also after Abdulhamid II's affirmation; Nicolaides had applied to the Interior Ministry for this in August 1895.[7]
Tahir Bey became the publisher in 1897, and the owner in 1898, the latter with approval from Abdulhamid II, after Nicolaides agreed to transfer it to him for 50 years.[7] Tahir got permission to include pictures, and he also split the Ottoman Turkish and French portions into separate editions.[7]
Contents
The publication not only covered general empire news but also news about the Rum Millet and its institutions, as well as the Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople. Baltia and Kavak argued that based on a statement by Ali Arslan comparing the editorship to the office of the patriarch and the Tower of Babel that the newspaper's content "was disorganized."[1] Ahmed İhsan translated much of the content into Turkish.[8]
See also
- Konstantinoupolis - A newspaper in Greek published by Nicolaides
- Législation ottomane - A collection of Ottoman laws in French edited by Nicolaides
- Media in the Ottoman Empire
- Anatoli - A newspaper in Karamanli Turkish
References
- ISBN 3863095278 - Hosted at Kooperativer Bibliotheksverbund Berlin-Brandenburg] (KOBV)