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  • Türk Ocakları (Organization : 1912-1931)

Türk Ocakları (Organization : 1912-1931) (Corporate Name)

Preferred form: Türk Ocakları (Organization : 1912-1931)
Used for/see from:
  • Earlier heading: Türkocağı
  • Earlier heading: Türk Ocağı
  • Türk Ocağı (Organization : 1912-1931)
  • Turkish Hearth (Organization : 1912-1931)
  • Turkish Hearths (Organization : 1912-1931)

Milli Eğitim Sempozyumu (1st : 1986 : Ankara, Turkey). Türk Ocağı Merkez Heyeti I. Milli ... 1987: t.p. (Türk Ocağı; historical Türkocağı Salon) cover, etc. (in its 75th yr.; hdqtrs. in Ankara; resumed its activities in 1986 w. branches in Istanbul & Ankara)

LC data base, 8-28-89 (hdg.: Türkocağı; usage: Türkocağı)

Büyük lûgat ve ansikl. (under Türk ocakları: semi-political, semi-cultural associations f. by Z. Gökalp et al. in 1913 with many branches throughout Turkey; closed in 1931; reopened in 1951 & faded away after 1966)

Stanford J. Shaw, History of the Ottoman Empire and modern Turkey, 1977 : volume 2, page 309 (Turkish Homeland Society (Turk Yurdu Cemiyeti) supplanted by Turkish Hearth (Turk Ocagi) on March 22, 1912)

Türk Ocakları yıllığı, 1996.

Türk yili, 1927: title page (Türk Ocakları)

Türk Ocakları : 1912-1931, 1992: title page (Türk Ocakları) page v (Türk Ocakları, founded 1912; dissolves 1931) page vi (re-established 1949) page 9 (Türk Ocakları; Türk Ocağı; founded 25 March 1912) page 22 (dissolved 10 April 1931)

Wikipedia, 15 September 2021 (Turkish Hearths (Turkish: Türk Ocakları) was a non-governmental organization in Turkey, founded on 25 March 1912 in Istanbul; by 1930 it had 255 branches; in 1930 its main office was moved from Istanbul to Ankara; in the 1930s it lost its non-political character and on 10 April 1931 its assets were transferred to the Cumhuriyet Halk Partisi; on 10 May 1949 it was re-established as an apolitical organization; after being forcibly during military rule, it again became active in 1984)

Vikipedia, 15 September 2021 (Türk Ocakları; formed in 2012; on 10 April 1931 its assets were transferred to the Cumhuriyet Halk Partisi under a single political party governmental system; on 10 May 1949, when Turkey reverted to a multi-part political system, the Türk Ocakları was re-established in Istanbul; on 17 May 1959 the main office was moved to Ankara; after the 12 September 1980 military coup, the Türk Ocakları was closed until 1984, after which it continued to strengthen its activities)

Türk Ocakları Genel Merkezi website, viewed 15 September 2021: home page (Türk Ocakları; logo: Türk Ocakları Genel Merkezi 1912) Ileteșim (address: Turkocağı Caddesi, Prof. Dr. Osman Turan Sok No:1, Balgat, Ankara)

Devinim Yazılım Eğitim Danışmanlık tarafından Koha'nın orjinal sürümü uyarlanarak geliştirilip kurulmuştur.