Lieutenant Colonel Sir Mark Sykes Collection (#2)

Lieutenant Colonel Sir Mark Sykes, a man of many talents and interests, delved into the captivating world of dynasties in the time of the Buwayids

Lieutenant Colonel Sir Mark Sykes Collection: Persian, circa 500 B. C. c1915. Creator: Emery Walker Ltd

Persian, circa 500 B. C. c1915. Creator: Emery Walker Ltd
Persian, circa 500 B.C. c1915. Map of the eastern Mediterranean and Near East, showing the ancient Persian empire and Independent States

Lieutenant Colonel Sir Mark Sykes Collection: Post-Persian, circa 188 B. C. c1915. Creator: Emery Walker Ltd

Post-Persian, circa 188 B. C. c1915. Creator: Emery Walker Ltd
Post-Persian, circa 188 B.C. c1915. Map of the eastern Mediterranean and Near East, showing the ancient empires of Pergamum, Seleucid, Free Greek States, Gauls, Ptolemy, and Independent States

Lieutenant Colonel Sir Mark Sykes Collection: Ziaret Ovajik, c1906-1913, (1915). Creator: Mark Sykes

Ziaret Ovajik, c1906-1913, (1915). Creator: Mark Sykes
Ziaret Ovajik, c1906-1913, (1915). Group of people outside a building in eastern Turkey: we rode to Ziaret, a religious institution partaking of the nature of a hotel for the rich

Lieutenant Colonel Sir Mark Sykes Collection: Turcoman at Chatal Hobak, c1906-1913, (1915). Creator: Mark Sykes

Turcoman at Chatal Hobak, c1906-1913, (1915). Creator: Mark Sykes
Turcoman at Chatal Hobak, c1906-1913, (1915). Elderly man wearing a padded jacket, Central Asia, (Turkey?): On the top of Chatal Hobak I found an encampment of Yederli Turkomans

Lieutenant Colonel Sir Mark Sykes Collection: Koch Kiri Kurd, c1906-1913, (1915). Creator: Mark Sykes

Koch Kiri Kurd, c1906-1913, (1915). Creator: Mark Sykes
Koch Kiri Kurd, c1906-1913, (1915). A Kurdish man from near the Kochkiri mountain, (eastern Turkey?). From " The Caliphs Last Heritage, a short history of the Turkish Empire" by Lt.-Col

Lieutenant Colonel Sir Mark Sykes Collection: Lady Sykes, c1906-1913, (1915). Creator: Mark Sykes

Lady Sykes, c1906-1913, (1915). Creator: Mark Sykes
Lady Sykes, c1906-1913, (1915). Edith Sykes, wife of British writer, soldier, traveller and diplomatic advisor Mark Sykes, riding a horse in the Middle East

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Lieutenant Colonel Sir Mark Sykes, a man of many talents and interests, delved into the captivating world of dynasties in the time of the Buwayids. With his keen eye for historical detail, he brought to life this era that unfolded around 932 A. D. , juxtaposing it with the tumultuous events of c1915. Intrigued by the clash between Byzantine and Crusaders against Seljuks circa 1130 A. D. , Sykes meticulously examined every aspect, shedding light on this epic confrontation through his work created by Emery Walker Ltd. His dedication to historical accuracy was evident as he unraveled the complexities surrounding these rival factions. Venturing further into uncharted territories, Sykes explored Neri to Akra in c1915. Through Stanfords Geographical Establishment's creation, he unearthed hidden secrets and unveiled forgotten tales from this enigmatic region. His thirst for knowledge knew no bounds as he pieced together fragments of history. Sykes' insatiable curiosity led him to delve deep into Baghdad in the Days of Mansur in 1915. Collaborating with Edmund Sandars, he skillfully reconstructed a vivid image of this ancient city during its golden age under Mansur's rule. His attention to detail transported readers back in time, immersing them within its bustling streets. The Ottoman Empire held a special fascination for Sykes; thus, he dedicated himself to studying its evolution after 1450 A. D. , leaving no stone unturned. Emery Walker Ltd. 's collaboration allowed him to present an intricate tapestry depicting how this empire transformed over centuries—a testament to his commitment towards unraveling historical intricacies. With an unknown creator behind Physical Map of the Ottoman Empire circa 1915 at his disposal, Sykes utilized it as a tool for understanding territorial boundaries and geopolitical dynamics that shaped history. He deciphered each line and contour with precision—an invaluable resource for scholars and enthusiasts alike.