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11	La question des détroits étude juridique sur la situation internationale de Bosphore et des Dardanelles / Lozé, Maurice, January 1908 (has links) Thesis--Université de Paris.
12	La Russie et les détroits (ètude d'histoire diplomatique et de droit des gens) ... Kassimoff, Kassim. January 1926 (has links) Thesis--Paris University, 1926. / Bibliography: p. [133]-134.
13	La Russie et les détroits (ètude d'histoire diplomatique et de droit des gens) ... Kassimoff, Kassim. January 1926 (has links) Thesis--Paris University, 1926. / Bibliography: p. [133]-134.
14	Hē politikē tēs Rōsias dia tēn Kōnstantinoupolin kai ta Stena kata ton 1. Pankosmion Polemon Stephanopoulou, Alexandra. January 1975 (has links) Thesis (doctoral)--Panepistēmio Athēnōn. / Includes bibliographical references (p. [7]-10) and index.
15	Body Builder Yurga, Emre 18 December 2009 (has links) My thesis is a critical essay thematically focused on the fate of the body in the postmodern condition. In this thesis a fundamental question is posed: What happens to the (postmodern) body under the double pressure of postmodern technology and culture? Is the postmodern body altered under the pressure of postmodern technology and culture? How contemporary thought and architecture impact the body will also be examined. This thesis discusses the above questions through several key concepts such as exilic conditions, heterotopias and ‘trans’ states of being. After elaborating on these issues, this thesis attempts to design an architectural project “Hamam Complex” on a unique natural island in the Bosporus strait that separates the Western and Eastern worlds. Heterotopia Exile Transsexual Pilgrimage Melancholy Utopia Gender Homosexuality Gay AIDS HIV Mirror Postmodern Modern Otherness Refugee Bathhouse Hammam Bosporus Strait Island Body Istanbul Venice Architecture
16	Body Builder Yurga, Emre 18 December 2009 (has links) My thesis is a critical essay thematically focused on the fate of the body in the postmodern condition. In this thesis a fundamental question is posed: What happens to the (postmodern) body under the double pressure of postmodern technology and culture? Is the postmodern body altered under the pressure of postmodern technology and culture? How contemporary thought and architecture impact the body will also be examined. This thesis discusses the above questions through several key concepts such as exilic conditions, heterotopias and ‘trans’ states of being. After elaborating on these issues, this thesis attempts to design an architectural project “Hamam Complex” on a unique natural island in the Bosporus strait that separates the Western and Eastern worlds. Heterotopia Exile Transsexual Pilgrimage Melancholy Utopia Gender Homosexuality Gay AIDS HIV Mirror Postmodern Modern Otherness Refugee Bathhouse Hammam Bosporus Strait Island Body Istanbul Venice Architecture
17	The Straits and Constantinople, 1914-1923 Knoles, George Harmon 01 January 1930 (has links) (PDF) From 330 to 1453 A.D., Constantinople became first the strategic position on the land route from the west to the east and then the important trading center of the eastern Empire. During this period the Italian cities had to cope with the "Question of the Straits" among themselves. For them, it was merely a commercial question. For the Greeks it was an important question since the city needed to be defended against the onslaught of the Moslems by means of the city's strong walls and by the active fleet in the Straits. The conquest of the Straits by the Turks, beginning around the middle of the fourteenth century lasted for about an hundred years. They accomplished this conquest in 1453. Gradually the Turks were able to extend their control over the entire Black Sea Area, and until that time the Black Sea was not entirely closed to trade. However, beginning in 1475 and lasting until 1774, the Black Sea was considered as a "virgin sea". Not until Russia had established herself upon the northern shores of the Black Sea did Turkey give up her exclusive control over all shipping within that body of water. By the beginning of the nineteenth century, all of the important countries of Europe had gained permission to pass their commerce through the Straits into the Black Sea. The problem of commercial freedom during peace time was pretty well settled, but Turkey through her control was able to prevent foreign warships from using the Straits and from entering the Black Sea. The purpose of this paper is to give an account of the events which took place during the years 1914-1923 in the establishment of a "New Regime of the Straits." World War 1914-1918 Turkey Istanbul (Turkey) History 20th century Bosporus (Turkey) History 20th century Arts and Humanities History

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