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Osamu Otsuka

Biographic Data

ID3090035
NAMEOsamu Otsuka
GIVEN NAMESOsamu
FAMILY NAMEOtsuka
SIGNATUREOTSUKA O
AFFILIATIONSThe University of Tokyo
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • History of the Transmission and Reception of the Jāmiʿ altavārīkh

    Osamu Otsuka•CHAPTER•Persian World Histories in the…•2025

  • Persian World Histories in the Mongol Era

    Tomoko Masuya, Osamu Otsuka et al.•BOOK•Persian World Histories in the…•2025

    Examines how world histories were produced in Ilkhanid and Timurid Iran Presents Japanese scholarship on mediaeval manuscripts of histories written in Persian Analyses histories written in West Asia from an East Asian perspective Addresses authorship and methodology questions arising from different text versions through a comparative analysis of a number of manuscripts Catalogues the extant corpus of universal history works written in Persian Uti…

  • The Wiley Blackwell History of Islam

    Open Access•Hatsuki Aishima, Hayrettin Yücesoy et al.•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2021

    In an effort to enliven the review section of the AHR, we have been experimenting with new ways of evaluating scholarship of all kinds. In a number of instances, we have asked several scholars to review a single book or film, in order to bring a variety of critical views to bear on issues of historical importance. Our April 2019 issue, for example, presented four distinctive reviews of Michael A. Gomez’s African Dominion; in the April 2020 AHR, f…

  • The Hazaraspid Dynasty’s Legendary Kayanid Ancestry

    Osamu Otsuka•ARTICLE•Journal of Persianate Studies•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This article discusses the flowering of Persian literature under the patronage of the Hazaraspid Nosrat al-Din, the local ruler of Lorestan in the late Il-khanid period. It is generally accepted that Persian literature evolved dramatically under the patronage of Mongol Il-khanid rulers. However, little research deals with the contribution of local rulers to this evolution. Persian literary works offered to Nosrat al-Din present him as a descendan…

  • The Flowering of Persian Literature under the Patronage of Local Rulers in the Late Ilkhanid Period

    Open Access•Osamu Otsuka•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•2015

    This article discusses the flowering of Persian literature under the patronage of the local Iranian ruler of Luristan, Hazaraspid Nuṣrat al-Dīn (r. 1296-1331/2), in the late Ilkhanid period. It is generally accepted that Persian literature evolved dramatically under the patronage of Ilkhanid rulers and senior officials. However, there is almost no research that deals with the contribution of local rulers to this evolution during the period. In th…

  • The Qiniq and Afrasiyab

    Open Access•Osamu Otsuka•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•2007

    It is generally accepted that the origin of the Saljuqids (Seljuks) is the Qiniq clan, one of the clans in the Turkish Oghuz tribe. While it is considered as “a historical fact, ” the origin also has been linked with Afrasiyab, the legendary Turkish hero in Iranian myth by many traditional historians. Although both the origins were stated in many previous studies, it has not been explained why the Saljuqids have been linked with two totally diffe…

  • The Hazaraspid Dynasty’s Legendary Kayanid Ancestry

    Osamu Otsuka•ARTICLE•Journal of Persianate Studies•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This article discusses the flowering of Persian literature under the patronage of the Hazaraspid Nosrat al-Din, the local ruler of Lorestan in the late Il-khanid period. It is generally accepted that Persian literature evolved dramatically under the patronage of Mongol Il-khanid rulers. However, little research deals with the contribution of local rulers to this evolution. Persian literary works offered to Nosrat al-Din present him as a descendan…

  • The Qiniq and Afrasiyab

    Open Access•Osamu Otsuka•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•2007

    It is generally accepted that the origin of the Saljuqids (Seljuks) is the Qiniq clan, one of the clans in the Turkish Oghuz tribe. While it is considered as “a historical fact, ” the origin also has been linked with Afrasiyab, the legendary Turkish hero in Iranian myth by many traditional historians. Although both the origins were stated in many previous studies, it has not been explained why the Saljuqids have been linked with two totally diffe…

  • The Flowering of Persian Literature under the Patronage of Local Rulers in the Late Ilkhanid Period

    Open Access•Osamu Otsuka•ARTICLE•Bulletin of the Society for Near…•2015

    This article discusses the flowering of Persian literature under the patronage of the local Iranian ruler of Luristan, Hazaraspid Nuṣrat al-Dīn (r. 1296-1331/2), in the late Ilkhanid period. It is generally accepted that Persian literature evolved dramatically under the patronage of Ilkhanid rulers and senior officials. However, there is almost no research that deals with the contribution of local rulers to this evolution during the period. In th…

  • The Hazaraspid Dynasty’s Legendary Kayanid Ancestry

    Osamu Otsuka•ARTICLE•Journal of Persianate Studies•2020•Cited by: 1•References: 2

    This article discusses the flowering of Persian literature under the patronage of the Hazaraspid Nosrat al-Din, the local ruler of Lorestan in the late Il-khanid period. It is generally accepted that Persian literature evolved dramatically under the patronage of Mongol Il-khanid rulers. However, little research deals with the contribution of local rulers to this evolution. Persian literary works offered to Nosrat al-Din present him as a descendan…

  • The Wiley Blackwell History of Islam

    Open Access•Hatsuki Aishima, Hayrettin Yücesoy et al.•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2021

    In an effort to enliven the review section of the AHR, we have been experimenting with new ways of evaluating scholarship of all kinds. In a number of instances, we have asked several scholars to review a single book or film, in order to bring a variety of critical views to bear on issues of historical importance. Our April 2019 issue, for example, presented four distinctive reviews of Michael A. Gomez’s African Dominion; in the April 2020 AHR, f…

  • History of the Transmission and Reception of the Jāmiʿ altavārīkh

    Osamu Otsuka•CHAPTER•Persian World Histories in the…•2025

  • Persian World Histories in the Mongol Era

    Tomoko Masuya, Osamu Otsuka et al.•BOOK•Persian World Histories in the…•2025

    Examines how world histories were produced in Ilkhanid and Timurid Iran Presents Japanese scholarship on mediaeval manuscripts of histories written in Persian Analyses histories written in West Asia from an East Asian perspective Addresses authorship and methodology questions arising from different text versions through a comparative analysis of a number of manuscripts Catalogues the extant corpus of universal history works written in Persian Uti…

Eurasian Exchange Networks (5 works) · Islamic Studies and History (5 works) · History (4 works) · Persian (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Aesthetics (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (2 works)

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