- In the 18th and 19th centuries,
Karamania (or Caramania) was an
exonym used by
Europeans for the
southern (Mediterranean)
coast of Anatolia, then part...
- also
secured promises of
support from the
Turkish beys of
Sinope and
Karamania, and from the king and
princes of Georgia. The
Ottomans were motivated...
-
According to a
French source, he was born, and was
raised in a
village in
Karamania,
where he was
recruited into the
Odjak of Algiers.
Having learned to read...
-
Beaufort charted and
explored southern Anatolia, a
region he
referred to as
Karamania,
locating many
classical ruins,
including Hadrian's Gate. An
attack on...
-
Hospitaller 6,000
Sipahis (cavalry) 400
Spanish soldiers 500
Sipahis from
Karamania 800
Italian soldiers 6,000
Janissaries 500
soldiers from the
galleys (Spanish...
-
defended the
entrance to the port, and went up the
river to Myra.
Beaufort (
Karamania, p. 26)
gives the name Andráki to the
river of Myra.
Andriake is clearly...
- He also
secured promises of help from the
Turkish emirs of
Sinope and
Karamania, and from the king and
princes of Georgia.
Through Theodora and the daughter...
- Laranda, now
called Karaman,
which has
given name to the
province of
Karamania.
Derbe and Lystra,
which appear from the Acts of the
Apostles to have...
- the sea in bold headlands. In
Francis Beaufort's map of the
coast of
Karamania, the
Anticragus is
marked 6000 feet high. Beaufort's
examination of this...
- Chron. Paschale, p. 253.
Catholic Hierarchy Beaufort,
Francis (1817).
Karamania, Or A
Brief Description Of The
South Coast Of Asia Minor. London: R. Hunter...
