The transcription and assessment of the 5th Nâme-i Hümâyûn Register 1-119 (H.1099-1114/m.1687-1702)

The Nâme-i Hümâyûn registers hold a significant position within the Ottoman Archives, serving as a crucial primary source for both the internal and external correspondences of the Ottoman State. These registers constitute an essential illuminating source for comprehending Ottoman history through the wealth of information they contain. Furthermore, they offer a broad perspective by encompassing the Ottoman State's relationships with other countries, its pursued policies, and periodically signed treaties. The transcribed 5th Nâme-i Hümâyûn Register spans the historical period of the Ottoman State between Hijri 1099-1114 / Gregorian 1687-1702. This register includes both the copies of Nâme-i Hümâyûn sent to foreign states and the responses received from these states by the Ottoman Empire. With this distinctive feature, the Nâme-i Hümâyûn registers possess rich content, establishing them as a reliable source of information. These registers offer detailed insights into the Ottoman State's external relations, policies, and treaties, providing researchers with an opportunity to understand and evaluate international relations during the Ottoman period. The examination of these documents enables a profound understanding of the Ottoman State's foreign policy strategies, diplomatic approaches, and the international dynamics of the era.