After Kösem Sultan's death, Turhan Sultan ruled the Ottoman Empire as a regent for 5 years. The grand viziers gave reports her about the government jobs. For 5 years, the final decision authority was entirely in the hands of Turhan Sultan. Turhan Sultan dealt with almost all state affairs. As we understand from the letters Turhan Sultan wrote to the statesmen in the Ottoman archives, she ordered bread prices to remain stable, banned fireworks in Istanbul, had spies in every region of the empire. She fought with Venice, ordered new navies to be built, suppressed the revolt of the Croats in the Bosnian province, warned the grand vizier to pay the soldiers' salaries on time, tried to suppress the İpşir Mustafa Pasha rebellion, which caused a great confusion in Anatolia, appointed the new Crimean Khan. There was a janissary garrison consisting of 2-3 thousand janissaries on the small island of Chios and with the complaint written by the people of Chios to the Valide Turhan Sultan, she ordered the number of Janissaries on the island to be reduced and many more. Turhan Sultan appointed the pashas, viziers and provincial governors. She checked the annual taxes from the Egyptian province, questioned state of the navy, and threatened government officials who did not do their job well. So she was an empress. She was one of the most powerful women of the Ottoman Empire. Some historians say that Turhan Sultan was more powerful than Kösem Sultan in state administration. After 5 years, she transferred most of her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha, but she continued to deal with state affairs until the day she died. Even after Turhan Sultan transferred her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha, she was seen at the level of the padishah by the imperial authorities. We learn this from the book "Nouvelle Relation De L'Intérieur Du Sérail Du Grand Seigneur" by the French jewelery merchant and traveler Jean-Baptiste Tavernier. In 1668, Tavernier witnessed the return of Turhan Sultan from Edirne to Istanbul. According to Tavernier, thousands of armed soldiers and pashas were assigned to bring Turhan Sultan from Edirne to Istanbul. Turhan Sultan's convoy consisted of 5-6 thousand people. Turhan Sultan's carriage was pulled by six horses and there were six guards around it. The guards around Turhan Sultan's carriage were holding spears in their hands and red horsetails were attached to the ends of these spears. Do you know what horsetail mean? The horsetails were called “tugh” and showed to the position as a symbol of authority, power, and sultanate. For example, sanjak-beys used to represent by a single horsetail. The provincial governers (beylerbeyi) used to represent by two, the viziers used to represent by three horsetails, and the padishah used to represent by six horsetails. In other words, the number of horsetails differed according to the position of the person. According to Tavernier, Turhan Sultan was represented with six horsetails. The representation of Turhan Sultan with six horsetails shows that Turhan Sultan was seen at the level of the padishah in an honorary sense. Leslie Peirce, Halil İnalcık and many historians say that Turhan Sultan did not completely withdraw from politics even after she transferred her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha. Köprülü Mehmed Pasha gave reports on governance to Turhan Sultan and in many administrative matters her supported him. Thus, historians saw her and him as the mainstay of the Ottoman state. According to the information given by Giacomo Querini, the Venetian ambassador in the 1670s, Turhan Sultan was still dealt with state affairs. In this respect, ambassador records: ''[Turhan Sultan] has fame and glory, she respects the public. She became more of a friend to Prince Suleiman than a stepmother. She is greatly respected by the Padishah. Those who wanted to block her failed to do so. She interferes in the administration with her advice and talents, and participates in monarchy as a partner.” Also, in 1667, Turhan Sultan sent letters to Emperor Leopold I of Austria and Empress Margarita Theresa. For the source of information about Turhan Sultan's correspondence with Leopold I and Margarita Theresa, you can refer to the sixth volume of the Geschichte des osmanischen Reiches, written by the famous Austrian historian Joseph von Hammer. The relationship between Turhan Sultan and her son Mehmed is the best mother-son relationship in the history of the Ottoman Empire. Mehmed respected his mother very much and always cared about his mother's views on state affairs. Mehmed IV had little interest in state affairs. Therefore, the grand vizier and Turhan Sultan were more influential in state affairs. Turhan Sultan continued to deal with state affairs until her death. But she was not as strong as when she was regent. That's why on the day she died, statemen and the public said that the strongest pillar of the state is gone.
@@metehangediz3926good knowledge but... Turhan was NOT more powerful then kosem. Pretty much all historians (ottomans and Venetians especially) agree that kosem is the most powerful of the sultanate of women followed by turhan, nurbanu safiye, halime/handan, and lastly hurrem (in that order) . Kosem literally did all the things turhan did but better and for a longer time. Kosem was the true one who was see as a padishah because she had the support of the army and the divan was mostly at her service. Kosem was powerful even when her sons when adults. After kosem, 50 thousand people were left on the streets Hungry after her charity foundations closed. She was more loved and respected by the people and the divan then turhan was. Kosem was more interested and involved in the state's administration affairs. Also : Kosem : - haseki 12 years - Valide (2 times) sultan : 1 time for 17 years and then 2nd Time for 8 years - Buyuk valide sultan (the first and last one in ottoman history) for her grandson for 3 years (in this era she WAS the padisah) - valide-i kebir : 3 years - Regent : official Regent for 10-11 years for murad then non official Regent for Ibrahim because he wasn't mentally stable so she ruled in his stead during his 8 year reign Then Regent for her grandson for 3 years, total = 28 years - extremely involved in the a state's administration and affairs and never gave up on it. - most achievable sultana/women in ottoman history Turhan : Haseki 4 years Valide 33 years ( most of them she did nothing special except for her Regency years) Regent : 5 years There's truly no comparison, turhan had her power but she could NEVER compare to naibe sultanate buyuk valide, valide kerbir, valide muazzama (magnificent mother) kosem sultan.
Turhan did what she should and had to.Her 9 year old son was in danger and Kosem was a corrupt old bag that had to go.Turhan also successfully protected the princes,while EVERYONE fucking died when Kosem had power she and wasn't power hungry and gave power to the vizier when the time.She was around as powerful as Kosem was,give or take,but without all the flaws,she was what Kosem should have been. The only thing Kosem had to up Turhan was perhaps being slightly more powerful cause she was ruthless and that she actually produced a one of the greatest sultans of all time,Murad IV while Mehmed IV was nothing special,maybe even kinda bad.
after Turhan, the Sultanate of women ended and the Ottoman empire began to decline. it wasn't as glorious as it had been compared to the days from Suleiman to Murad IV. women no longer had influence in the dynasty. the last Sultans through the Victorian era into the early 20th century weren't warriors anymore. they were businessmen. Abdul Hamid II was good though. his rule oversaw great modernization and reform. well at least for a short while. then World War I broke out in the time of his brother Mehmed V. and everything went to pieces.
@@EngPheniks After Kösem Sultan's death, Turhan Sultan ruled the Ottoman Empire as a regent for 5 years. The grand viziers gave reports her about the government jobs. For 5 years, the final decision authority was entirely in the hands of Turhan Sultan. Turhan Sultan dealt with almost all state affairs. As we understand from the letters Turhan Sultan wrote to the statesmen in the Ottoman archives, she ordered bread prices to remain stable, banned fireworks in Istanbul, had spies in every region of the empire. She fought with Venice, ordered new navies to be built, suppressed the revolt of the Croats in the Bosnian province, warned the grand vizier to pay the soldiers' salaries on time, tried to suppress the İpşir Mustafa Pasha rebellion, which caused a great confusion in Anatolia, appointed the new Crimean Khan. There was a janissary garrison consisting of 2-3 thousand janissaries on the small island of Chios and with the complaint written by the people of Chios to the Valide Turhan Sultan, she ordered the number of Janissaries on the island to be reduced and many more. Turhan Sultan appointed the pashas, viziers and provincial governors. She checked the annual taxes from the Egyptian province, questioned state of the navy, and threatened government officials who did not do their job well. So she was an empress. She was one of the most powerful women of the Ottoman Empire. Some historians say that Turhan Sultan was more powerful than Kösem Sultan in state administration. After 5 years, she transferred most of her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha, but she continued to deal with state affairs until the day she died. Even after Turhan Sultan transferred her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha, she was seen at the level of the padishah by the imperial authorities. We learn this from the book "Nouvelle Relation De L'Intérieur Du Sérail Du Grand Seigneur" by the French jewelery merchant and traveler Jean-Baptiste Tavernier. In 1668, Tavernier witnessed the return of Turhan Sultan from Edirne to Istanbul. According to Tavernier, thousands of armed soldiers and pashas were assigned to bring Turhan Sultan from Edirne to Istanbul. Turhan Sultan's convoy consisted of 5-6 thousand people. Turhan Sultan's carriage was pulled by six horses and there were six guards around it. The guards around Turhan Sultan's carriage were holding spears in their hands and red horsetails were attached to the ends of these spears. Do you know what horsetail mean? The horsetails were called “tugh” and showed to the position as a symbol of authority, power, and sultanate. For example, sanjak-beys used to represent by a single horsetail. The provincial governers (beylerbeyi) used to represent by two, the viziers used to represent by three horsetails, and the padishah used to represent by six horsetails. In other words, the number of horsetails differed according to the position of the person. According to Tavernier, Turhan Sultan was represented with six horsetails. The representation of Turhan Sultan with six horsetails shows that Turhan Sultan was seen at the level of the padishah in an honorary sense. Leslie Peirce, Halil İnalcık and many historians say that Turhan Sultan did not completely withdraw from politics even after she transferred her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha. Köprülü Mehmed Pasha gave reports on governance to Turhan Sultan and in many administrative matters her supported him. Thus, historians saw her and him as the mainstay of the Ottoman state. According to the information given by Giacomo Querini, the Venetian ambassador in the 1670s, Turhan Sultan was still dealt with state affairs. In this respect, ambassador records: ''[Turhan Sultan] has fame and glory, she respects the public. She became more of a friend to Prince Suleiman than a stepmother. She is greatly respected by the Padishah. Those who wanted to block her failed to do so. She interferes in the administration with her advice and talents, and participates in monarchy as a partner.” Also, in 1667, Turhan Sultan sent letters to Emperor Leopold I of Austria and Empress Margarita Theresa. For the source of information about Turhan Sultan's correspondence with Leopold I and Margarita Theresa, you can refer to the sixth volume of the Geschichte des osmanischen Reiches, written by the famous Austrian historian Joseph von Hammer. The relationship between Turhan Sultan and her son Mehmed is the best mother-son relationship in the history of the Ottoman Empire. Mehmed respected his mother very much and always cared about his mother's views on state affairs. Mehmed IV had little interest in state affairs. Therefore, the grand vizier and Turhan Sultan were more influential in state affairs. Turhan Sultan continued to deal with state affairs until her death. But she was not as strong as when she was regent. That's why on the day she died, statemen and the public said that the strongest pillar of the state is gone.
@@utoresa5193 It was due to Kosem that the fractricide law was taken off. Her sons listened to all their enemies. That’s why they died. But I see the urgency of Turhan to save her son from be killed by his ruthless grandmother.
Odio a Turhan pero hay que admitir que esta bueno el video y resumió todo lo que fue Turhan, su apego con Kösem, su traición ambición, y hasta vencer a su maestra
Im a pilipina but i like to much hurrem sultan the only queen ever .. perfect acting glamour queen ,clever,stunning,loving queen . She is bad if someone bad with her .ifits good with her.she is good too.thats what i like kind of queen ..
Turhan mi sultana Favorita Era Astuta, Hermosa, Peligrosa, Ambiciosa, Fuerte, Y como Siempre Cumple lo que se Propone como una Verdadera Sultana💜💜, Hizo todo por protegerse a ella Misma y a Sus Hijos🥰🥰 Una Verdadera Madre. "Nunca la Odie, Al contrario la Ame desde que Aparecio en la Novela"
Aprendió de su maestra, la Sultana Kösem. Con la diferencia que turhan fue una rata traidora que mordio la mano de quien le dio de comer. La sultana turhan no pasó ni un cuarto de todo lo que aparentemente le tocó vivir a la sultanqa Kösem. Para mí la más poderosa sultana del imperio otomano de todos los tiempos fue Kösem.
Pues tienes razón pero quién inspiró a todas las mujeres otomanas a tener derechos de opinión y poder el las cortes de los hombres otomanos fue la Sultana hürrem haci que ella más bien es la maestra de todas las demás
No creo que la Sultana Kösem haya sido la más poderosa, pues nunca se impuso a los Jenizaros que ya se habían desviado de su misión. En cambio a Hürrem o le importaban estos y ella hubiera quemado el mundo, solo por el mechón de uno de sus hijos. Bien lo dijo la Sultana Safiye.
@@andryaguirre6422 Hürrem se vengo de todos sus enemigos. A Todos los vio caer. Bien dijo Safiye, las demás mujeres temblaban cuando Hürrem pasaba por su lado. Es bien sabido que los Jenizaros no la querían porque ella tomaba decisiones en el imperio e influía en otras tantas, fue la Sultana con más relaciones internacionales. Si ella hubiera estado viva cuando el ascenso de Selim, no hubiera permitido que se aplicara la ley del fraticidio. Mira como regañaba a Mariam y a Mehmet por discutir por tonterías en su presencia, les dijo que si se les olvidaba que ella estaba ahí, que no quería que volvieran a discutir ni siquiera por ella. Ella les inculcó amor hacia sus hermanos a sus hijos. Mira que ponerse en medio de Selim y Bayaceto... En cambio Kösem mal acostumbró a los Jenizaros a recibir dinero a cambio de su favoritismo. Crees que Hürrem se hubiera quedado quieta si Osman hubiera sido hijo de ella? No mija querida, hubieran rodado cabezas. Esto en parte se debe a lo que ambas mujeres vieron de sus esposos, Suleiman cortó la cabeza del jefe de los Jenizaros por Selim y en cambio Ahmed no les puso carácter y pues Kösem copió ese mal ejemplo. Creo que hasta la misma Mahidevran si hubiera tenido otro hijo, jamás habría permitido que Mustafa aplicara el fraticidio, con todo y lo víbora que era, en cambio Kösem se quedó muy quieta con él encierro de su hijo.
@@jihadurrahman6841 and what about KOSEM???? She killed her own son!!! HURREM loved her sons so much! That's why she did it.. I also feel bad for SEHZADE MUSTAFA..
Kiosem is the best. 1 season is more interesting than 2. Buttt in my country this serial was published and I was watching every single episode of this and it’s fantastic. Just don’t like that part then in 1 season dies Sulton Achmed Chan. Soooo sadd and also that part then Kiosem dies because of turhan that’s why I don’t like her. The final was sad but maybe there will be more...
After Kösem Sultan's death, Turhan Sultan ruled the Ottoman Empire as a regent for 5 years. The grand viziers gave reports her about the government jobs. For 5 years, the final decision authority was entirely in the hands of Turhan Sultan. Turhan Sultan dealt with almost all state affairs. As we understand from the letters Turhan Sultan wrote to the statesmen in the Ottoman archives, she ordered bread prices to remain stable, banned fireworks in Istanbul, had spies in every region of the empire. She fought with Venice, ordered new navies to be built, suppressed the revolt of the Croats in the Bosnian province, warned the grand vizier to pay the soldiers' salaries on time, tried to suppress the İpşir Mustafa Pasha rebellion, which caused a great confusion in Anatolia, appointed the new Crimean Khan. There was a janissary garrison consisting of 2-3 thousand janissaries on the small island of Chios and with the complaint written by the people of Chios to the Valide Turhan Sultan, she ordered the number of Janissaries on the island to be reduced and many more. Turhan Sultan appointed the pashas, viziers and provincial governors. She checked the annual taxes from the Egyptian province, questioned state of the navy, and threatened government officials who did not do their job well. So she was an empress. She was one of the most powerful women of the Ottoman Empire. Some historians say that Turhan Sultan was more powerful than Kösem Sultan in state administration. After 5 years, she transferred most of her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha, but she continued to deal with state affairs until the day she died. Even after Turhan Sultan transferred her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha, she was seen at the level of the padishah by the imperial authorities. We learn this from the book "Nouvelle Relation De L'Intérieur Du Sérail Du Grand Seigneur" by the French jewelery merchant and traveler Jean-Baptiste Tavernier. In 1668, Tavernier witnessed the return of Turhan Sultan from Edirne to Istanbul. According to Tavernier, thousands of armed soldiers and pashas were assigned to bring Turhan Sultan from Edirne to Istanbul. Turhan Sultan's convoy consisted of 5-6 thousand people. Turhan Sultan's carriage was pulled by six horses and there were six guards around it. The guards around Turhan Sultan's carriage were holding spears in their hands and red horsetails were attached to the ends of these spears. Do you know what horsetail mean? The horsetails were called “tugh” and showed to the position as a symbol of authority, power, and sultanate. For example, sanjak-beys used to represent by a single horsetail. The provincial governers (beylerbeyi) used to represent by two, the viziers used to represent by three horsetails, and the padishah used to represent by six horsetails. In other words, the number of horsetails differed according to the position of the person. According to Tavernier, Turhan Sultan was represented with six horsetails. The representation of Turhan Sultan with six horsetails shows that Turhan Sultan was seen at the level of the padishah in an honorary sense. Leslie Peirce, Halil İnalcık and many historians say that Turhan Sultan did not completely withdraw from politics even after she transferred her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha. Köprülü Mehmed Pasha gave reports on governance to Turhan Sultan and in many administrative matters her supported him. Thus, historians saw her and him as the mainstay of the Ottoman state. According to the information given by Giacomo Querini, the Venetian ambassador in the 1670s, Turhan Sultan was still dealt with state affairs. In this respect, ambassador records: ''[Turhan Sultan] has fame and glory, she respects the public. She became more of a friend to Prince Suleiman than a stepmother. She is greatly respected by the Padishah. Those who wanted to block her failed to do so. She interferes in the administration with her advice and talents, and participates in monarchy as a partner.” Also, in 1667, Turhan Sultan sent letters to Emperor Leopold I of Austria and Empress Margarita Theresa. For the source of information about Turhan Sultan's correspondence with Leopold I and Margarita Theresa, you can refer to the sixth volume of the Geschichte des osmanischen Reiches, written by the famous Austrian historian Joseph von Hammer. The relationship between Turhan Sultan and her son Mehmed is the best mother-son relationship in the history of the Ottoman Empire. Mehmed respected his mother very much and always cared about his mother's views on state affairs. Mehmed IV had little interest in state affairs. Therefore, the grand vizier and Turhan Sultan were more influential in state affairs. Turhan Sultan continued to deal with state affairs until her death. But she was not as strong as when she was regent. That's why on the day she died, statemen and the public said that the strongest pillar of the state is gone.
Ben neler çektim ne Engeller üzerinden geçtim. Kızlarımdan önce oğullarımı korumak zorundaydım. Şu dünyada herkesin bir karması vardır. Onlar için nelerden geçtim ben. Güç için mi olduğunu sanıyorsun. Sadece oğullarımı korumak içindi. Bir zaman sonra kendime çevre topladım. Sonuçta 8 tane çocuğuyla dul kalmış bir bayandım. Evladın olunca anlarsın. Onun bir bakışı dünyayı karşıma almama yeter ya evlatlarım da böyleydi. Şimdi bana evlat katili dersin ya Turhan bunlar hepsi evlat içindi. Onları tozdan yağmurdan her şeyden korudum. Yeri geldi düşman kesime nefretimi saldım. Evlatlarım canlarım. Kocasız dul kaldım erken yaşta. Minicik bebekler ve Kral eşiydim. Ilk kraliçe değildim de. Gözümün önünde kellesinin uçmasını mı izleseydim evlatlarım. Dünya bize yalan da olsa onları korumak zorundaydım. Sonuçta evlat evlattır. Ruha gene mi bakar sence insan ha? Oğlum Murat Ibrahim ağaçlarımdan yaprak gibi dökülmesini izledim. İbrahimim deliydi. Annesini beni dinlemedi. Düşmanlarıma sert bir tutum ve entrikalar çevirdim. Ne yapsaydım? Maymunum diye annelik hissine sahip olamam mı? Hepsine kucak açtım yaa. Evladın olunca ve genç kocasız olunca dediklerimi anlarsın. Yemedim yedirdim. Her dediklerini yaptım. Sanki sadece dünyada Kösem var. Bunun Japonyası da var yaa. Onları her şeyden korudum. Ancak sonra ne mi oldu? Oğlum Murat gibi benim gibi sert ve gaddar oğlum beni iktidardan kovdu. Defol dedi. Ben de defoldum. Ancak İbom deliydi. Onu manipule ettim ama oğlum Murat son derece zekiydi. Aşkım Ahmet'in gözdesiydim ben. Güzelliğimle onun gönlünü çaldım. Ama o ne yaptı? Öldü öldü öldü öldü. Tek başıma kaldım ben bir sürü çocukla. Ancak sadece birisi bana benzedi. Namı diğer tiran Murat. Anası gibi intikamcı ve gaddar adam. Gaddar oğlum da kaderine yenildi. Neyse ki 100 sene yaşadım. Büyük Valide-i Muazzama tüm unvanları topladım. Oğullarımın hepsi teker teker öldüler. Ben o kaleye giderken köylü bir güzel veya kaçırılmış nesne gibi gittim. Küçüktüm. Ahmetim beni görür görmez sevdi. Ve aşkımızın meyveleri 10 sene içinde döküldü. Ancak beni terk etti. Öldü Ahmedim. Yönetim veya her neyse. Yaklaşık 10 kişi ile Baş başa kaldım. Sonuçta bir anneydim. Evlatlarımın ölmesini göremezdim. Zira Ahmetten sonra evlenmedim de. Dul kaldım dul. Her şeyi onlar için süpürge ettim. Evet ben de kötüydüm biraz. Ancak her şey her şey onlar içindi. Dediğimi yaptım da. Bunu güzelliğimi kullanarak yaptım. Sen de kocasız dul kal hem de 10 ya da 8 çocukla. Anlarsın o zaman nefret neymiş? Mücevher neymiş? Ölünce ölünce Koca bir insan olarak öldüm. Koynumda mücevherler vardı Biliyor musun? Altınlar gümüşler elmaslar. Oğullarıma ön ayak oldum sadece. Naip oldum. Haydi sen de yap.
Avon Ürünleri satılırdı ben henüz küçükken. Parfüm deyince aklıma gelen ilk ülke Fransa. Birisi mi beni görüyor yaptı bilmem. Ama Arçurayın başından beri burada olduğunu biliyorum. Beni avlayacağını düşündü sanırım. Avcı Mehmet 1651'de tahta çıkıyor. İlgincime gitti. Turhan Sultan gibi de gizli düşmanlık beslemiştim. 8 sene boyunca devam etmişti.
Turhan Sultan is one of the most powerful women of the Ottoman Empire. After Kösem Sultan's death, Turhan Sultan ruled the Ottoman Empire as a regent for 5 years. The grand viziers gave reports her about the government jobs. For 5 years, the final decision authority was entirely in the hands of Turhan Sultan. Turhan Sultan took care of almost all state affairs. She ordered bread prices to remain stable, banned fireworks in Istanbul, had spies in every region of the empire. Turhan Sultan appointed the pashas, viziers and provincial governors. She checked the annual taxes from the Egyptian province, questioned state of the navy, and threatened government officials who did not do their job well. So she was an empress. She was one of the most powerful women in the world and the Ottoman Empire. Some historians say that Turhan Sultan was more powerful than Kösem Sultan in state administration. After 5 years, she transferred most of her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha, but she still made her influence felt in the state administration until the day she died. Even after Turhan Sultan transferred her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha, she was seen at the level of the padishah by the imperial authorities. We learn this from the book "Nouvelle Relation De L'Intérieur Du Sérail Du Grand Seigneur" by the French jewelery merchant and traveler Jean-Baptiste Tavernier. In 1668, Tavernier witnessed the return of Turhan Sultan from Edirne to Istanbul. According to Tavernier, thousands of armed soldiers and pashas were assigned to bring Turhan Sultan from Edirne to Istanbul. Turhan Sultan's convoy consisted of 5-6 thousand people. Turhan Sultan's carriage was pulled by six horses and there were six guards around Turhan Sultan's carriage. The guards around Turhan Sultan's carriage were holding spears in their hands and red horsetails were attached to the ends of these spears. Do you know what horsetail mean? The horsetails were called “tugh” and showed to the position as a symbol of authority, power, and sultanate. For example, sanjak-beys (high-ranking officers) were represented by a single horsetail. The provincial governers (berlerbeyi) were represented by two, the viziers were represented by three horsetails, and the padishah was represented by six horsetails. In other words, the number of horsetails differed according to the position of the person. According to Tavernier, Turhan Sultan was represented with six horsetails. The representation of Turhan Sultan with six horsetails shows that Turhan Sultan was seen at the level of the padishah in an honorary sense. Leslie Peirce, Halil İnalcık and many historians say that Turhan Sultan did not completely withdraw from politics even after she transferred her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha. Köprülü Mehmed Pasha gave reports on governance to Turhan Sultan and in many administrative matters her supported him. Thus, historians saw her and him as the mainstay of the Ottoman state. According to the information given by Giacomo Querini, the Venetian ambassador in the 1670s, Turhan Sultan was still involved in state affairs. In this respect, ambassador records: ''[Turhan Sultan] has fame and glory; respects the public. She became more of a friend to Prince Suleiman than a stepmother. She is greatly respected by the Padishah. Those who wanted to block her failed to do so. She interferes in the administration with her advice and talents, and participates in monarchy as a partner.” Also, in 1667, Turhan Sultan sent letters to Emperor Leopold I of Austria and Empress Margarita Theresa. For the source of information about Turhan Sultan's correspondence with Leopold I and Margarita Theresa, you can refer to the sixth volume of the Geschichte des osmanischen Reiches, written by the famous Austrian historian Joseph von Hammer. The relationship between Turhan Sultan and her son Mehmed is the best mother-son relationship in the history of the Ottoman Empire. Mehmed respected his mother very much and always cared about his mother's views on state affairs. Mehmed IV had little interest in state affairs. Therefore, the grand vizier and Turhan Sultan were more influential in state affairs. Turhan Sultan continued to deal with state affairs until her death. But she was not as strong as when she was regent. That's why on the day she died, statemen and the public said that the strongest pillar of the state is gone.
@@romashka3533 People didn't forgot about Kosem as fast as you said. Valide Kosem Sultan was the most powerful Valide Sultan of the Ottoman Empire. She had build a lot of places for homeless people. The whole city was in shock after her death. The Palace and the whole empire was terrified and kept silence for 4 days. The majority of the population of Istanbul died, because Turhan Sultan didn't participated in charity works. So that's the main reason why Kosem was deeply respected.
@@harrypotterbulgaria8233 After Kösem Sultan's death, Turhan Sultan ruled the Ottoman Empire as a regent for 5 years. The grand viziers gave reports her about the government jobs. For 5 years, the final decision authority was entirely in the hands of Turhan Sultan. Turhan Sultan dealt with almost all state affairs. As we understand from the letters Turhan Sultan wrote to the statesmen in the Ottoman archives, she ordered bread prices to remain stable, banned fireworks in Istanbul, had spies in every region of the empire. She fought with Venice, ordered new navies to be built, suppressed the revolt of the Croats in the Bosnian province, warned the grand vizier to pay the soldiers' salaries on time, tried to suppress the İpşir Mustafa Pasha rebellion, which caused a great confusion in Anatolia, appointed the new Crimean Khan. There was a janissary garrison consisting of 2-3 thousand janissaries on the small island of Chios and with the complaint written by the people of Chios to the Valide Turhan Sultan, she ordered the number of Janissaries on the island to be reduced and many more. Turhan Sultan appointed the pashas, viziers and provincial governors. She checked the annual taxes from the Egyptian province, questioned state of the navy, and threatened government officials who did not do their job well. So she was an empress. She was one of the most powerful women of the Ottoman Empire. Some historians say that Turhan Sultan was more powerful than Kösem Sultan in state administration. After 5 years, she transferred most of her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha, but she continued to deal with state affairs until the day she died. Even after Turhan Sultan transferred her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha, she was seen at the level of the padishah by the imperial authorities. We learn this from the book "Nouvelle Relation De L'Intérieur Du Sérail Du Grand Seigneur" by the French jewelery merchant and traveler Jean-Baptiste Tavernier. In 1668, Tavernier witnessed the return of Turhan Sultan from Edirne to Istanbul. According to Tavernier, thousands of armed soldiers and pashas were assigned to bring Turhan Sultan from Edirne to Istanbul. Turhan Sultan's convoy consisted of 5-6 thousand people. Turhan Sultan's carriage was pulled by six horses and there were six guards around it. The guards around Turhan Sultan's carriage were holding spears in their hands and red horsetails were attached to the ends of these spears. Do you know what horsetail mean? The horsetails were called “tugh” and showed to the position as a symbol of authority, power, and sultanate. For example, sanjak-beys used to represent by a single horsetail. The provincial governers (beylerbeyi) used to represent by two, the viziers used to represent by three horsetails, and the padishah used to represent by six horsetails. In other words, the number of horsetails differed according to the position of the person. According to Tavernier, Turhan Sultan was represented with six horsetails. The representation of Turhan Sultan with six horsetails shows that Turhan Sultan was seen at the level of the padishah in an honorary sense. Leslie Peirce, Halil İnalcık and many historians say that Turhan Sultan did not completely withdraw from politics even after she transferred her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha. Köprülü Mehmed Pasha gave reports on governance to Turhan Sultan and in many administrative matters her supported him. Thus, historians saw her and him as the mainstay of the Ottoman state. According to the information given by Giacomo Querini, the Venetian ambassador in the 1670s, Turhan Sultan was still dealt with state affairs. In this respect, ambassador records: ''[Turhan Sultan] has fame and glory, she respects the public. She became more of a friend to Prince Suleiman than a stepmother. She is greatly respected by the Padishah. Those who wanted to block her failed to do so. She interferes in the administration with her advice and talents, and participates in monarchy as a partner.” Also, in 1667, Turhan Sultan sent letters to Emperor Leopold I of Austria and Empress Margarita Theresa. For the source of information about Turhan Sultan's correspondence with Leopold I and Margarita Theresa, you can refer to the sixth volume of the Geschichte des osmanischen Reiches, written by the famous Austrian historian Joseph von Hammer. The relationship between Turhan Sultan and her son Mehmed is the best mother-son relationship in the history of the Ottoman Empire. Mehmed respected his mother very much and always cared about his mother's views on state affairs. Mehmed IV had little interest in state affairs. Therefore, the grand vizier and Turhan Sultan were more influential in state affairs. Turhan Sultan continued to deal with state affairs until her death. But she was not as strong as when she was regent. That's why on the day she died, statemen and the public said that the strongest pillar of the state is gone.
Turhan sultan died kösem.Her sun the child king hunter mehmet would kill by kösem.Kösem deserve their do.Turhan fineshed woman period and begun grand vizier.Köprülü mehmet paşa and his child.Turhan sultan thank you.
Saydığım kişiler orda işte. Yanımda görmek istemiyorum. Moskova derken bakınca Cengizhan yokmuş mesela mayada. Büyücü ve illüzyoncu en çok dikkatimi çekti. Bir de Şikago. Ve Şikago ile alakalı olan Moskova. Cengizhan hariçmiş baktım. Başta İrandaki yaratık olmakla beraber yanındaki büyücünün de geçmesi ilginç. Zannederim ki işleriniz planladığınız gibi gitmedi. En sonuncu tuzağınız bendim. Göndereceğinizi sandınız. Ve bu sebeple 2000'den sonra Moskovada metro ağları açtınız. Ama 2018'den sonraki sene hemen kıpkırmızı olmuş. Tıpkı saydığım Queen Of Maya gibi. Sara. Eh şimdi fiziğim aldığım kişi benim atam. Dolayısıyla da sizleri sevemem. Tamam. Zira liseden beri sevmiyorum. Düzenli ve her gün nefret ettim sizlerden. Tabiri caizse süne böceği gibiydim. Buğdaya sinmiştim. Buğday neyin simgesi? Macaristan'ın. Macaristandaki en ünlü aile Batur. Baturların en ünlüsü Kanlı Kontes nereli? Karpatlar Dağı. Peki Şikago kökenli aile nereli? Ukraynadan göçen bir aile dimi? Son olarak da üniversitede yediğim Burger King'de ikinci düşmanım olan Kremlin ailesini açıklamaya yeter. Sizi Sevmiyorum tamam mı? Net bir şekilde konuşuyorum. Hem suçlusunuz hem de güçlüsünüz. Bir de en önemlisi Sam yani şeytan. Sammael. Seni de sevmiyorum. Örgütünü de. Kertenkele de seninle bağlantılı. Benim hep şehla gözlü kız olarak kalacağımı sandın. Ama Mayada gösterdiğim gibi sadece yanıldın. Yanıldın. Tesadüf eseri değildi ilk baştan mizacım hırçın olmuş. Fıtrat çok tuhaf bir şeydir. İlk başta kendini belli etmez. Büyüdükçe şekillenir. Doğal olarak da sevmiyorum. Mucize çıkardık diye de ellerini parmaklarını yedin 2 seneden beri. Oysa bana bakarsan Delikanlı gibiyim. Hadi şimdi seni seviyorum de? Sen desen de ben kabul etmem. Girdiğin masum kanları affetmem. Ama tiyatroda bitmesi ilginçti. Kruvasan da çok sevmem. Ve intikamdan önceki aşkımın avukat olması. Sanki Blanche gibi. Burnuma değişik yönden bakınca aynı Blanche Monnier sanki. Tabi o gerçekse. O kız kimse burnum çok benziyor. Ve Gür saçlar. Aynalar gösterir her şeyi. Bu kadar benzerlik beni şaşırttı. O da avukata aşıktı. Çok güzeldi. Annesi eve tıktı 25 sene. Ne tesadüf benim de aşkım 25 yaşında bitti. Uzun aynadan bakınca aynı burun. Sözlükten de bakınca Fransa hiç yok. Bir de maskülen erkeksi oluşum. Bir de annesi gibi canavar oluşum. Canavara varan şiddetler. Tesadüf ki Marcel Monnier de demiryolunda çalışıyormuş. Arçuray her yerde çıkıyor karşıma. Bir de izlediğim Elizabeth Taylor Mor menekşe aslında Monnierlerin Atası Violet Elizabeth. Bu kadar benzerlik bilemedim. Londrada yaşamışlar. Son sevdiğim adamı da 3 sene sevdim. Ama Blanche pes etmedi sevgisinden ben ise pes ettim. Ondan sonra sevdim birisini ama az sevdim. Di Caprio. 10 gün sevdim galiba. En az sevdiğim insan oldu bu da. En az sevdiğim burada olunca ve Napoli kökenli olunca bir başka adı düşman daha mı var dedim. Ama parfümleri severim. Güzel koku severim.
Turhan Sultan is one of the most powerful women of the Ottoman Empire. After Kösem Sultan's death, Turhan Sultan ruled the Ottoman Empire as a regent for 5 years. The grand viziers gave reports her about the government jobs. For 5 years, the final decision authority was entirely in the hands of Turhan Sultan. Turhan Sultan took care of almost all state affairs. She ordered bread prices to remain stable, banned fireworks in Istanbul, had spies in every region of the empire. Turhan Sultan appointed the pashas, viziers and provincial governors. She checked the annual taxes from the Egyptian province, questioned state of the navy, and threatened government officials who did not do their job well. So she was an empress. She was one of the most powerful women in the world and the Ottoman Empire. Some historians say that Turhan Sultan was more powerful than Kösem Sultan in state administration. After 5 years, she transferred most of her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha, but she still made her influence felt in the state administration until the day she died. Even after Turhan Sultan transferred her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha, she was seen at the level of the padishah by the imperial authorities. We learn this from the book "Nouvelle Relation De L'Intérieur Du Sérail Du Grand Seigneur" by the French jewelery merchant and traveler Jean-Baptiste Tavernier. In 1668, Tavernier witnessed the return of Turhan Sultan from Edirne to Istanbul. According to Tavernier, thousands of armed soldiers and pashas were assigned to bring Turhan Sultan from Edirne to Istanbul. Turhan Sultan's convoy consisted of 5-6 thousand people. Turhan Sultan's carriage was pulled by six horses and there were six guards around Turhan Sultan's carriage. The guards around Turhan Sultan's carriage were holding spears in their hands and red horsetails were attached to the ends of these spears. Do you know what horsetail mean? The horsetails were called “tugh” and showed to the position as a symbol of authority, power, and sultanate. For example, sanjak-beys (high-ranking officers) were represented by a single horsetail. The provincial governers (berlerbeyi) were represented by two, the viziers were represented by three horsetails, and the padishah was represented by six horsetails. In other words, the number of horsetails differed according to the position of the person. According to Tavernier, Turhan Sultan was represented with six horsetails. The representation of Turhan Sultan with six horsetails shows that Turhan Sultan was seen at the level of the padishah in an honorary sense. Leslie Peirce, Halil İnalcık and many historians say that Turhan Sultan did not completely withdraw from politics even after she transferred her powers to Köprülü Mehmed Pasha. Köprülü Mehmed Pasha gave reports on governance to Turhan Sultan and in many administrative matters her supported him. Thus, historians saw her and him as the mainstay of the Ottoman state. According to the information given by Giacomo Querini, the Venetian ambassador in the 1670s, Turhan Sultan was still involved in state affairs. In this respect, ambassador records: ''[Turhan Sultan] has fame and glory; respects the public. She became more of a friend to Prince Suleiman than a stepmother. She is greatly respected by the Padishah. Those who wanted to block her failed to do so. She interferes in the administration with her advice and talents, and participates in monarchy as a partner.” Also, in 1667, Turhan Sultan sent letters to Emperor Leopold I of Austria and Empress Margarita Theresa. For the source of information about Turhan Sultan's correspondence with Leopold I and Margarita Theresa, you can refer to the sixth volume of the Geschichte des osmanischen Reiches, written by the famous Austrian historian Joseph von Hammer. The relationship between Turhan Sultan and her son Mehmed is the best mother-son relationship in the history of the Ottoman Empire. Mehmed respected his mother very much and always cared about his mother's views on state affairs. Mehmed IV had little interest in state affairs. Therefore, the grand vizier and Turhan Sultan were more influential in state affairs. Turhan Sultan continued to deal with state affairs until her death. But she was not as strong as when she was regent. That's why on the day she died, statemen and the public said that the strongest pillar of the state is gone.
İste gerçekleri bu kadar guzel anlatan biri Allah senden razı olsun.sirf diziye bakip kotu sultanlari yucelti yoplumumuz malesef onları gordukce icim acıyor bu kadar mi tarihinizi bilmez siniz dizilere gore degerlendirirsiniz .osmanliya gelip osmanliya tek faydası olan sultan ben diğerleri ne laf soyleyince yabancı diye soyluyorsun diyorlar turhan sultanda rus asıllı ama çok seviyorum çünkü en cok Osmanlı yi seven iyilik yapan sultan
