Introduction to the Modern Economic History of the Middle East |
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Page 146
... Russia at an interest of 5 % . A further loan of 10 million rubles ( £ 1.07 million ) was received from Russia in 1902 and another of 6 million rubles in 1910.3 Russia prevented Persia from receiving any further loans elsewhere without ...
... Russia at an interest of 5 % . A further loan of 10 million rubles ( £ 1.07 million ) was received from Russia in 1902 and another of 6 million rubles in 1910.3 Russia prevented Persia from receiving any further loans elsewhere without ...
Page 353
... Russia , or if a foreign Power should threaten the frontiers of Federal Russia or those of its allies , and if the Persian Government should not be able to put a stop to such menace after having been once called upon to do so by Russia , ...
... Russia , or if a foreign Power should threaten the frontiers of Federal Russia or those of its allies , and if the Persian Government should not be able to put a stop to such menace after having been once called upon to do so by Russia , ...
Page 355
... Russia declares that the religious settlements established in Persia by the former Tsarist Governments are abolished . Soviet Russia will take steps to prevent such missions from being sent to Persia in the future . Soviet Russia cedes ...
... Russia declares that the religious settlements established in Persia by the former Tsarist Governments are abolished . Soviet Russia will take steps to prevent such missions from being sent to Persia in the future . Soviet Russia cedes ...
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
The Process of Disintegration and Decay of the Ottoman Empire | 7 |
Summary 265 | 15 |
Copyright | |
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Other editions - View all
Introduction to the Modern Economic History of the Middle East Zvi Yehuda Hershlag Limited preview - 1980 |
Introduction to the Modern Economic History of the Middle East Zvi Yehuda Hershlag Limited preview - 1980 |
Common terms and phrases
19th century A. T. Wilson according administration agreement agriculture Arab Article Baghdad Baghdad Railway Bank Britain British budget capital capitulations commercial Company concession concessionnaires considerable Constantinople corvée cotton cultivation currency customs deficit Egypt Egyptian Empire's enterprises especially European expenditure exports feddan fellahin foreign France French granted hand Imperial important income increased industrialisation industry interest internal investments Iraq irrigation Islam Ismail Janissaries kharadj l'Egypte land League of Nations Lebanon loans London mainly Mamluk mandated Mehmed Ali's Middle East Midhat military million Turkish pounds modern monopoly Muslim official Ottoman Empire payments period Persia piastres political population port pounds sterling Powers production Public Debt railway reform regime revenue riyal Russian Shah Shuster structure Sublime Porte Suez Canal Sultan Syria Tanzimat taxes thirties tobacco tons trade Transjordan treasury Treaty Turkey Turkey's Turkish waqf World Young Turks