Ottomanic

English

Etymology

From Ottoman +‎ -ic.

Adjective

Ottomanic (comparative more Ottomanic, superlative most Ottomanic)

1. Characteristic of or pertaining to the Ottomans or the Ottoman Empire.
   • 1987, Middle East journal of anaesthesiology - Volume 9, page 144:

     Jordan followed the Ottomanic state politically, scientifically, military and economically which meant that the scientific movement lost its originality and was restricted on following the heritage of previous Islamic product.

   • 2008, Marko Miljanov Popovich, Honor and Heroism, page 12:

     Depending on the sultan and the local pasha, the times would be more Ottomanic or more Islamic.

   • 2017, Önder Çakirtaş, “Mustapha and Greville: Constructing Anglo-Ottoman Displomacy and Machiavellian Identities in Early Modern English Drama”, in Önder Çakirtaş, editor, Ideological Messaging and the Role of Political Literature, page 146:

     Recently, there have been several books which attempt an overview of Islamic and Ottomanic theories in early modern British literary studies.