Notable primary and secondary schools during the Ottoman Empire included:
Adana Vilayet
Adrianople (Edirne) Vilayet
- Adrianople (Edirne)
Aidin Vilayet
- Smyrna (now İzmir)
- American Collegiate Institute
- American Boys’ School
- İzmir Özel Saint-Joseph Fransız Lisesi[1]
Beirut Vilayet
- Beirut
- Mount Lebanon Mutasarrifate (now in Lebanon)
Constantinople (Istanbul) Vilayet
- 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
Mutasarrifate of Jerusalem
- 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
- Monastir (Bitola)
Salonica (Thessaloniki) Vilayet
Sivas Vilayet
See also
For areas formerly part of the empire:
References
- ↑ "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. p. 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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