词条 | İznik | |||||||||||||||||||||
释义 |
| name = İznik | image_skyline = Hagia Sophia Iznik.JPG | image_caption = Hagia Sophia of Nicaea, modern İznik. | image_shield = | pushpin_map = Turkey | coordinates = {{coord|40|25|45|N|29|43|16|E|format=dms|display=inline,title}} | subdivision_type = Country | subdivision_name = {{flag|Turkey}} | subdivision_type1 = Province | subdivision_name1 = Bursa | subdivision_type2 = | subdivision_name2 = | leader_party = AKP | leader_title = Mayor | leader_name = Osman Sargın | leader_title1 = Kaymakam | leader_name1 = Hüseyin Karameşe | area_footnotes = {{Turkey district areas|SOURCE}} | area_blank1_title = District | area_blank1_km2 = {{Turkey district areas|Bursa|İznik}} | elevation_m = | population_footnotes = {{Turkey district populations|SOURCE|Bursa}} | population_urban = {{Turkey district populations|Bursa|İznik|şehir}} | population_as_of = {{Turkey district populations|YEAR}} | population_blank1_title = District | population_blank1 = {{Turkey district populations|Bursa|İznik|toplam}} | population_density_blank1_km2 = auto | postal_code_type = Post code | postal_code = 16860 | website = {{URL| www.iznik.bel.tr | www.iznik.bel.tr }} }} İznik is a town and an administrative district in the Province of Bursa, Turkey.[1] It was historically known as Nicaea ({{lang-el|Νίκαια}}, Níkaia), from which its modern name also derives. The town lies in a fertile basin at the eastern end of Lake İznik, bounded by ranges of hills to the north and south. As the crow flies, the town is only {{convert|90|km|0|abbr=off}} southeast of Istanbul but by road it is {{convert|200|km|0|abbr=in}} around the Gulf of Izmit. It is {{convert|80|km|0|abbr=in}} by road from Bursa. The town is situated with its west wall rising from the lake itself, providing both protection from siege from that direction, as well as a source of supplies which would be difficult to cut off. The lake is large enough that it cannot be blockaded from the land easily, and the city was large enough to make any attempt to reach the harbour from shore-based siege weapons very difficult. The city was surrounded on all sides by {{convert|5|km|mi|0|abbr=on}} of walls about {{convert|10|m|ft|0|abbr=on}} high. These were in turn surrounded by a double ditch on the land portions, and also included over 100 towers in various locations. Large gates on the three landbound sides of the walls provided the only entrance to the city. Today the walls are pierced in many places for roads, but much of the early work survives and as a result it is a tourist destination. The town has a population of about 15,000. It has been a district center of Bursa Province since 1930. It was in the district of Kocaeli between 1923 and 1927 and was a township of Yenişehir (bound to Bilecik before 1926) district between 1927 and 1930. The town was an important producer of highly decorated fritware vessels and tiles in the 16th and 17th centuries. HistoryFor the history before the Ottoman conquest, see the article on Nicaea. In 1331, Orhan I captured the city from the Byzantines and for a short period the town became the capital of the expanding Ottoman emirate.{{sfn|Raby|1989|p=19–20}} The large church of Hagia Sophia in the centre of the town was converted into a mosque and became known as the Orhan Mosque.[2] A madrasa and baths were built nearby.[3] In 1334 Orhan built a mosque and an imaret (soup kitchen) just outside the Yenisehir gate (Yenişeh Kapısı) on the south side of the town.{{sfn|Raby|1989|p=20}} The Moroccan traveller Ibn Battuta stayed in Iznik at the end of 1331 soon after the capture of the town by Orhan.[4] According to Ibn Battuta, the town was in ruins and only inhabited by a small number of people who were in the service of the sultan. Within the city walls were gardens and cultivated plots with each house surrounded by an orchard. The town produced fruit, walnuts, chestnuts and large sweet grapes.{{sfn|Raby|1989|p=20}}[5] A census in 1520 recorded 379 Muslim and 23 Christian households while a census taken a century later in 1624 recorded 351 Muslim and 10 Christian households. Assuming five members for each household, these figures suggest that the population was around 2,000. Various estimates in the 18th and 19th centuries give similar numbers.{{sfn|Raby|1989|pp=20–21}} The town was poor and the population small even when the ceramic production was at its peak during the second half of the 16th century.{{sfn|Raby|1989|p=21}} The Byzantine city is estimated to have had a population of 20,000–30,000 but in the Ottoman period the town was never prosperous and occupied only a small fraction of the walled area. The English clergyman John Covel visited Iznik in 1677 and found that only a third of the town was occupied.{{sfn|Covel|1893|p=[https://archive.org/details/earlyvoyagestrav00dallrich/page/n345 {{wide image|İznik Panorama.jpg|1000px|align-cap=center|Panoramic view of İznik (ancient Nicaea) with Lake İznik in the background.}}Pottery and tiles{{Main|Iznik pottery}}The town became more important with the development a pottery and tile making industry during the Ottoman period in the 16th century, known as the İznik Çini. Iznik ceramic tiles were used to decorate many of the mosques in Istanbul designed by Mimar Sinan. However, this industry declined in the 17th century[7] and İznik became a mainly agricultural minor town in the area when a major railway bypassed it in the 19th century. Surviving monumentsA number of monuments were erected by the Ottomans in the period between the conquest in 1331 and 1402 when the town was sacked by Timur. Among those that have survived are:
Several monuments survived into the 20th century but were destroyed during the Greco-Turkish War (1919–1922). These include:
SportThe İznik Ultramarathon is a {{convert|130|km|0|abbr=on}} trail endurance running event that takes place around Lake İznik in April since 2012 as the country's longest single-stage athletics competition.[18] International relations{{See also|List of twin towns and sister cities in Turkey}}Twin towns – sister citiesİznik is twinned with:
Notes1. ^Lonely Planet Turkey ed. Verity Campbell 2007 Page 291 "Original İznik tiles are antiquities and cannot be exported from Turkey, but new tiles make great, if not particularly cheap, souvenirs." 2. ^{{citation| last=Tsivikis | first= Nikolaos | date=23 March 2007 | title=Encyclopaedia of the Hellenic World, Asia Minor | contribution= Nicaea, Church of Hagia Sophia | publisher= Foundation of the Hellenic World | url=http://asiaminor.ehw.gr/forms/fLemmaBodyExtended.aspx?lemmaID=8506| accessdate=20 September 2014}}. 3. ^{{citation | title= St. Sophia Museum | url= http://archnet.org/sites/2035 | publisher=ArchNet | accessdate=20 September 2014}}. 4. ^{{harvnb|Dunn|2005|p=158 note 20}}. Raby (1989, p. 20) suggests a date between 1334 and 1339. 5. ^{{harvnb|Defrémery|Sanguinetti|1854|pp=[https://books.google.com/books?id=m-UHAAAAIAAJ&pg=PA323#v=onepage&q&f=false 323–324]}}; {{harvnb|Gibb|1962|p=453}} 6. ^{{citation | last=Uyan | first=Ayhan | date=28 November 2011 | title= İznik’te Milli Mücadelede Yunan Tahribatı | publisher=iznikrehber.com | url= http://www.iznikrehber.com/yazarlar.php?kimlik=24-iznik%E2%80%99te+milli+mucadelede+yunan+tahribati-ayhan+uyan | accessdate=19 June 2013 }} 7. ^http://mini-site.louvre.fr/trois-empires/en/ceramiques-ottomanes.php 8. ^{{citation | title=Haci Özbek Mosque | url=http://archnet.org/sites/2034 | publisher=ArchNet | accessdate=20 September 2014}}. 9. ^{{citation | title=Green Mosque | url=http://archnet.org/sites/2039 | publisher=ArchNet | accessdate=20 September 2014}}. 10. ^Hazlitt, Classical Gazetteer, "Nicæa" 11. ^{{citation | title=Nilüfer Hatun Soup Kitchen | url=http://archnet.org/sites/2803 | publisher=ArchNet | accessdate=20 September 2014}}. 12. ^{{citation | title= Süleyman Pasa Madrasa | url= http://archnet.org/sites/2800 | publisher=ArchNet | accessdate=20 September 2014}}. 13. ^{{citation | title= Tomb of Çandarli Hayreddin Pasa | url= http://archnet.org/sites/2802 | publisher=ArchNet | accessdate=20 September 2014}}. 14. ^{{citation| last= Kastrinakis | first= Nikos | date=16 June 2005| title=Encyclopaedia of the Hellenic World, Asia Minor | contribution= Nicaea (Byzantium), Dormition Church | publisher= Foundation of the Hellenic World | url=http://asiaminor.ehw.gr/forms/fLemmaBodyExtended.aspx?lemmaID=8507 | accessdate=20 September 2014}}. 15. ^{{citation| last= Kanaki | first= Elena | date=22 June 2005| title=Encyclopaedia of the Hellenic World, Asia Minor | contribution= Nicaea (Byzantium), Church of the Dormition, Mosaics | publisher= Foundation of the Hellenic World | chapter-url=http://asiaminor.ehw.gr/forms/fLemmaBodyExtended.aspx?lemmaID=8520 | accessdate=20 September 2014 }}. 16. ^{{citation | title= Esrefzade Rumi Mosque | url= http://archnet.org/sites/2033 | publisher=ArchNet | accessdate=20 September 2014}}. 17. ^{{citation | title= Seyh Kutbeddin Mosque and Tomb | url= http://archnet.org/sites/2037 | publisher=ArchNet | accessdate=20 September 2014}}. 18. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.sabah.com.tr/Spor/TumSporlar/2012/04/14/iznikte-maraton-heyecani-basladi |newspaper=Sabah |title=İznik'te maraton heyecanı başladı |date=2012-04-14 |language=Turkish |accessdate=2013-11-26 }} 19. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.kedke.gr/uploads/twinnedcities.pdf|title=Twinnings|accessdate=2013-08-25|work=Central Union of Municipalities & Communities of Greece}} References{{refbegin}}
Further reading{{refbegin}}
External links{{Commons category|İznik}}
6 : Cities in Turkey|Roman towns and cities in Turkey|Populated places in Bursa Province|İznik|Districts of Bursa Province|World Heritage Site Tentative list |
|||||||||||||||||||||
随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识,基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识,是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。