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LIBYA – ITALO-TURKISH WAR: طرابلس غرب، بنغازى و جزائر اثنى عشر

1,200.00

After World War I and the dissolution of the Ottoman Empire, diplomat Fahreddin Reşad Bey (also known as Rumbeyoğlu Fahreddin Bey or Rumbeyoglu Fahr al-Din Bey, 1867–1943) and Mehmed Nâbi Bey (1868–1924), who served as Minister of Foreign Affairs beginning in October 1918, released several government publications about foreign affairs administration in former Ottoman territories and border regions at the conclusion of the war. These publications were based on documents held at the state archives.

 

8º, 14 pp. in Ottoman and French languages, [2 pp.] one page in French, vesro blank, original green wrappers with lettering (sheets loose, traces of old binding on the spine, otherwise good).

 

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Fahreddin Reşad Bey (1867–1943) – Mehmed Nâbi Bey (1868–1924), Editors.

[Trablusgarp, Bingazi ve Cezayir-i isna-aşer Meseleleri / Report on Tripolitania, Benghazi and Dodecanese Islands]

Istanbul: Matbaa-yi âmire 1334 [1918].

The introduction, authored by Fahreddin Reşad Bey (1867–1943) and Mehmed Nâbi Bey (1868–1924), provides an account in Ottoman Turkish of Libya’s history and its relationship with the Ottoman Empire. It begins with the Siege of Tripoli in 1553, when the Ottomans gained control of the territory from the Knights Hospitaller, and continues through to the events of the Italo-Turkish War in Libya during 1911 and 1912. The narrative also notes the occupation of the Dodecanese islands in the Aegean Sea by Italian forces during the conflict.

This introduction is followed by a French transcription of the peace treaty and procès verbal between the Ottoman Empire and Italy, signed in Lausanne on October 15, 1912, known as the Treaty of Ouchy. In this document, the Ottomans and Italians determine the ownership of Libya and the Dodecanese Islands. The war officially concluded three days later, which is also the date of the last procès verbal included in this publication.