Abstract:

The Nevrekop is now known as Goce Delcev and is located in the southwest of Bulgaria. The town of Nevrekop appeared as the heir of the ancient settlement called "Nikopolis ad Mestum" and its name is claimed to come from Nikopolis. Nevrekop, which, along with the Ottoman conquests, became a Christian village, has since become an Islam-Turkish settlement and has become an important religious center in the region. Under the Ottoman administration, Mr. Gazi Evrenos must have entered between the years 776–785 (1374–1383) during the occupation of the important castles near Siroz and Drama. With the capture of the Nevrekop valley and the Razlog valley somewhat above, the Ottomans established a connection between the Trakya valley through the Philippines and the Chapino valley. The first records of Nevrekop, which was an accident related to the Serez Sanctuary during the Ottoman State period, are found in 1445. The Tahrir records were named after the XVI. It is known that it has been kept throughout the century. After this period in the Ottoman state of XVII. The archives that began to be held in the century also contain important information about the population of the place where they were held, although they are not relative to the archives of the archives. In this study, the neighborhoods and villages of the Nevrekop crash, which are linked to the Serez Sanctuary, will be examined on the basis of the mufassal and icmal information contained in the same archive. Thus, in 1723 the population structure of Nevrekop will be informed. With the investigation of the record, the districts and villages connected to the city will be identified in the centre of the accident. There will also be a possibility of comparison between Muslims and non-Muslims living in these settlements. The population residing in Nevrekop will be subject to evaluation by holding the separation under the form of reaya and reaya external population. The aim of the study of the 1723 edition of the edition and the results of the evaluations and the edition of the edition of the edition is to provide a small contribution to the Ottoman demographic studies conducted by the study of the edition.

Abstract:

Nevrekop is now known as Goce Delcev and is located on the southwest of Bulgaria. The town of Nevrekop came into being as the heir to the ancient settlement named "Nikopolis ad Mestum", and the name came from Nikopolis. After being a Christian village with the Ottoman conquests, Nevrekop became an Islamic-Turkish city after this period and became an important religious center in the region. Under Ottoman rule, Gazi Evrenos Bey's important monuments near Siroz and Drama must have entered during the seizure between 776-785 (1374-1383). With the seizure of the Nevrekop plain and the Razlog village a little above, the Ottomans established a connection between the Thrace plain through the Plovdiv and Çepino valleys. The first records of Nevrekop, an accident connected to Serez Sanjak during the Ottoman period, are found in the Tahrir book which was kept in 1445. After this period in the Ottoman Empire XVII. the avarız books, contain important information about the population where they are kept, even if they are not in proportion to the tahrir books. In this study, the neighborhoods and villages of the Nevrekop city, which is connected to Serez Sanjak, will be examined based on the detailed and intangible information contained in the same book. Thus, in 1723 on the population structure of the city of Nevrekop will have information about. By examining the book, the neighborhoods and townspeople in the city center will be identified. In addition, there will be a proportion of population between Muslims and non-Muslims living in these settlements. The population residing in Nevrekop will be subject to evaluation by subjecting it to the rea and the rea outside as a separate population. It is aimed to make a small contribution to the Ottoman demography studies carried out by examining the avarız book dated 1723 and the results of evaluations made with the avarız books and Nevrekop scale.

Keywords: