Evidence appears for deaf servants developing a Sign Language probably from the late 15th century onward, and teaching it to younger deaf people, and also to some hearing people. In the past 150 years some other cities of the Ottoman Empire, and of modern Turkey, come into focus.
Most of the excerpts are situated in the regions of Istanbul and Edirne between 1300 and the 1920s, when 'deaf- mute' people worked at the court of the Ottoman sultans. This collection offers many sources and textual excerpts, with some annotation and discussion, identifying deaf men and women through more than 700 years of Turkish history, and sign language through 500 years, up to the present. 1250 BC to 1295 CE)Ĥ.0 'OTTOMAN' DEAF & MUTE QUOTATIONS and NOTESĥ.0 REFERENCES: (BY AUTHOR, ALPHABETICALLY) From sources in English, French, German, Greek, Italian, Latin and Turkish, with introduction and some annotation." Internet publication URL: Sources and texts are introduced and quoted, identifying deaf men and women through more than 700 years of Turkish history, and sign language through 500 years, continuing to the present.ġ.4 Deaf people (640 - 1928), Names and DatesĢ.1 Notes on translation, transliterationģ.0 EARLIER POINTS (c. "Deaf People, Sign Language and Communication, in Ottoman and Modern Turkey: Observations and Excerpts from 1300 to 2009.
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