Notable primary and secondary schools during the Ottoman Empire included:
Adana Vilayet[edit]
Adrianople (Edirne) Vilayet[edit]
- Adrianople (Edirne)
Aidin Vilayet[edit]
Beirut Vilayet[edit]
- Beirut
- Mount Lebanon Mutasarrifate (now in Lebanon)
Constantinople (Istanbul) Vilayet[edit]
- Constantinople (modern name: Istanbul and all now in Turkey)
- American Academy for Girls (now Üsküdar American Academy)
- Berberian School
- Deutsche Schule Istanbul
- Lycée de Galatasaray
- Getronagan Armenian High School
- Great National School (Megalē tou Genous scholē)[2]
- İnas İdadisi/İnas Sultanisi (now Istanbul Girls High School)
- Kuleli Military High School
- Liceo Italiano di Istanbul
- Lycée Notre Dame de Sion Istanbul
- Lycée Saint-Benoît d'Istanbul/Saint Benoît Fransız Lisesi
- Lycée Saint-Joseph, Istanbul
- Lycée Français Saint Michel/Özel Saint Michel Fransız lisesi
- Robert College
- Robert College Community School
- St. George's Austrian High School
- Zappeion - Established in 1875, it was a school for girls catering to the Greek population. Ayşe Sıdıka Hanım , an ethnic Turk, attended this school. Johann Strauss, author of "Language and power in the late Ottoman Empire," described it as "prestigious".[3]
Mamuret-ul-Aziz Vilayet[edit]
Mutasarrifate of Jerusalem[edit]
- Jaffa
- Jerusalem
- Talitha Kumi School (moved to Beit Jala, State of Palestine)
- Schmidt's Girls College (now in East Jerusalem, under Israeli administration)
- Ramallah
Monastir Vilayet[edit]
- Monastir (Bitola)
Salonica (Thessaloniki) Vilayet[edit]
- Salonika (Thessaloniki)
Sivas Vilayet[edit]
See also[edit]
For areas formerly part of the empire:
- List of schools in Bulgaria
- List of schools in Greece
- List of schools in Israel
- List of schools in Jordan
- List of schools in Lebanon
- List of schools in Saudi Arabia (for the Hejaz)
- List of schools in Syria
- List of high schools in Turkey
References[edit]
- ^ "tanitim-sj-tr.pdf" (PDF). Lycée Saint-Joseph. Retrieved 2020-05-08. - See school logo for founding year in upper right corner.
- ^ Strauss, Johann (2010). "A Constitution for a Multilingual Empire: Translations of the Kanun-ı Esasi and Other Official Texts into Minority Languages". In Herzog, Christoph; Malek Sharif (eds.). The First Ottoman Experiment in Democracy. Wurzburg. pp. 21–51.
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) (info page on book at Martin Luther University) - Cited: p. 29 (PDF p. 31) - ^ Strauss, Johann (2016-07-07). "Language and power in the late Ottoman Empire". In Murphey, Rhoads (ed.). Imperial Lineages and Legacies in the Eastern Mediterranean: Recording the Imprint of Roman, Byzantine and Ottoman Rule. Routledge. p. 139. ISBN 9781317118459. - Old ISBN 1317118456.
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