"The Eastern Question," first published in 1878, delves into the complex web of political and diplomatic issues surrounding the decline of the Ottoman Empire and the competing interests of European powers in the region. Charles Wentworth Dilke offers a detailed analysis of the historical, social, and political factors that shaped the Eastern Question, examining the roles of countries like Russia, Austria-Hungary, and Great Britain in the unfolding drama.
This book provides valuable insights into the intricacies of 19th-century European power politics and the strategic importance of the Ottoman territories. Dilke's work remains relevant for anyone seeking to understand the origins of modern conflicts in the Balkans and the enduring legacy of imperial competition.
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