الأدب التركي في مصر.

The influence of Turkish culture on Egyptian literature, especially modern literature, cannot be overlooked. With the collapse of the Mamluk state, Egypt remained a part of the Ottoman Empire for three centuries until the modern era. While Turkish literature draws inspiration from ancient Oghuz, Islamic, and Western cultures, Egyptian literature has been nourished by ancient Pharaonic, Arab, and Islamic cultures to demonstrate its cultural and Eastern identity in the fields of science and literature. Developing under the influence of the West and evolving into various literary forms, modern Egyptian and Turkish literature are almost parallel in terms of their development of literary forms. However, this similarity at the beginning of modern literature found it difficult to influence and be affected for several reasons. This study examines the relationship between Turks and Arabs in general, and specifically with Egypt. It investigates the impact of Turkish-Egyptian political relations on literature, as well as their manifestation in academic works and their influence on basic educational curricula. Subsequently, factors that bring Turkish and Egyptian literature closer or drive them apart are discussed, along with the transmission of Turkish literature to Egypt, the presence of Turkish publications in Egypt, and the interaction between these two communities through travel, journeys, and education. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]