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Find link is a tool written by Edward Betts .
searching for Atatürk's reforms 11 found (114 total)
alternate case: atatürk's reforms
1930 in Turkey
(276 words)
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– Menemen Incident in which a group of reactionaries who opposed Atatürk's reforms killed Mustafa Fehmi Kubilay a young lieutenant. 26 February – Orhan
Maltepe University
(480 words)
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architecture, civil engineering-earthquake engineering) General Atatürk's reforms and history of the Republic of Turkey Foreign languages As of 2003
Secularism
(4,251 words)
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aiming to modernise the country. Turkey's secular tradition prior to Atatürk's reforms was limited, and 20th century Turkish secularism was initially modelled
Ottoman Turkish alphabet
(1,973 words)
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script. Some Turkish reformers promoted the Latin script well before Atatürk's reforms . In 1862, during an earlier period of reform, the statesman Münif
Halil İnalcık
(1,728 words)
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European and American history as well as administrative organization and Atatürk's reforms . In 1967, he lectured as a visiting professor in Princeton University
Latin script
(3,959 words)
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is one of the Romance languages. In 1928, as part of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk's reforms , the new Republic of Turkey adopted a Latin alphabet for the Turkish
History of the Latin script
(3,250 words)
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replacing earlier Arabic and Brahmic scripts. In 1928, as part of Kemal Atatürk's reforms , Turkey adopted the Latin alphabet for the Turkish language, replacing
Sabiha Sertel
(2,247 words)
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New-Ottomanism to socialism and feminism. The book traces the seeds of many of Atatürk's reforms after the War of Independence (1919-1923) to the intellectual debates
Spread of the Latin script
(8,820 words)
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century, standardised in the 1990s. In 1928, as part of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk's reforms , the new Republic of Turkey adopted the Turkish Latin alphabet for
Khazar hypothesis of Ashkenazi ancestry
(12,995 words)
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Turkic lines. As a secular Jew and orientalist he was influenced by Atatürk's reforms , and his policy was dictated by several considerations: Jews were
Finnish Tatars
(8,493 words)
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with Turkish E (for example: Ahsän → Ahsen). In the footsteps of Atatürk's reforms , the Finnish Tatars replaced the previously used Arabic script for