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#ottoman
nobrashfestivity · 17 hours
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Page of Ottoman Calligraphy Scribe: Seyh Hamdullah (Islamic, 1436 (?)-1520) 10th century AH/AD 16th century-12th century AH/AD 18th century (Ottoman) Part of The Walters Art Museum
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illustratus · 2 days
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At St Jean d'Acre, the grenadiers Daumesnil and Souchon cover Bonaparte with their bodies to protect him from the shrapnel of a bomb blast.
by Louis Charles Bombled
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nevzatboyraz44 · 3 days
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Sobanın çok sonraları geldiği Osmanlıda evler, oda içinde taşınan mangallarla ısıtılırdı. İhtiyaç halinde ateş ve köz temini için komşuya gidilir ve ateşin sönmemesi için ayaküstü hal hatır sorulup dönülürdü.
İşte aceleciler için buradan çıkan bir deyim: "Ateş almaya mı geldin?"
Evlerde mangal yakmak mühim bir mesele idi. Çünkü odun kömürü de diğer kömürler gibi yanarken zehirli bir madde olan karbondioksit gazı çıkardığından ev içinde kapalı yerde mangal yakılamazdı. Bunun için mangallar ya mutfakta ocağın içinde, ya dışarıda bir yerde evin terasında yakılırdı.
Mangal, yani mangalda kömür yakmak için de yelpazelemek, yahut kırk santim boyunda mahruli sekilde üstü dar, altı daha geniş mangal boruları kullanmak icap ederdi. O devirde mangal kömürü yanarken zehirlenip bir gün mütemadiyen başı ağrıyan vatandaşların sayısı hesapsızdı.
في الإمبراطورية العثمانية، حيث ظهرت المواقد في وقت لاحق، تم تدفئة المنازل بواسطة حفلات الشواء التي يتم حملها داخل الغرفة. وفي حالة الحاجة، كان يذهب إلى جاره ليحضر نارًا وجمرًا، ثم يعود بعد أن يسأل عن أحوالهم، حتى لا تنطفئ النار.
وهنا تعبير للمستعجلين: "هل جئت لتأخذ النار؟"
كانت إضاءة الشواية في المنزل مسألة مهمة. لأن الفحم، مثل أنواع الفحم الأخرى، يطلق غاز ثاني أكسيد الكربون، وهو مادة سامة، عند حرقه، لا يمكن إشعال حفلات الشواء في الداخل. لهذا السبب، تم إشعال حفلات الشواء إما في موقد المطبخ أو في الخارج على شرفة المنزل.
من أجل حرق الفحم في الشواية، كان من الضروري تهوية أو استخدام أنابيب الشواء التي يبلغ طولها أربعين سنتيمترا، ضيقة من الأعلى وأوسع من الأسفل. وفي تلك الفترة، كان عدد المواطنين الذين أصيبوا بالتسمم أثناء حرق الفحم ويعانون من الصداع المستمر لمدة يوم لا يحصى.
In the Ottoman Empire, where stoves came much later, houses were heated with barbecues carried inside the room. In case of need, one would go to a neighbor to get fire and embers, and then return after asking how they were doing, so that the fire would not go out.
Here is an expression for those in a hurry: "Did you come to take fire?"
Lighting a barbecue at home was an important issue. Because charcoal, like other coals, releases carbon dioxide gas, a poisonous substance, when burning, barbecues could not be lit indoors. For this reason, barbecues were lit either in the kitchen stove or outside on the terrace of the house.
In order to burn coal in a barbecue, it was necessary to fan or use barbecue pipes that were forty centimeters long, narrow at the top and wider at the bottom. In that period, the number of citizens who were poisoned while burning charcoal and suffered from constant headaches for a day was countless.
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More adventures in “how dare you mention non-Christian antisemitism?!?!?!”. Ottoman Palestine, 1824
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willigula · 2 months
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The Tortoise Trainer by Osman Hamdi Bey, 1906
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livesunique · 1 month
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Dolmabahçe Palace, Istanbul, Turkey
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megafunk · 6 months
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Muhammad Sumbul, the sleepiest soldier
I might do the rest of the kitties too :D
Find all of the kitties drawn here
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House Beautiful Weekend Homes, 1990
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dominadespina · 3 days
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THE SINS OF DESPINA HATUN
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Since the 14th century, one woman has haunted the history of the Ottoman Empire and the very minds of their historians with her influence over a Sultan who suffered a hummiliating fate.
The only wife of a Sultan who has been the target of curses; Despina Hatun. 
The reason for this great hatred of her has to do with the fact that she was influential and remain christian throughout her marriage. She was able to maitain the first and main place in the harem of her husband and to make him like her. A likeness that overtime grew into love and devotion. 
Her wishes did not remain mere wishes, and for this reason the muslim associates of Sultan Yildirim Bayezid Han, as well as later Turksih historians resented her. Today most people remember her as “Bayezid’s great love”. 
To Ottoman sources she was a fatal woman who lured their Sultan into sin. It can be concluded from that amount of hatred that she was allowed privileges and more power than was allowed for a foreign wife of a Sultan, or an imperial wife in general.
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SHE MADE THE SULTAN FALL FOR HER
"As for Yıldırım, let's say that he fell in love with the princess." - Necdet Sakaoğlu. Bu Mülkün Kadın Sultanları, pg 83
"Throughout his life he was devoted to Despina, and his brother-in-law Stephen in turn was a devoted and steadfast friend." - Herbert Gibbons. The Foundation of the Ottoman Empire
According to Chalkokondyles, when Bayazit's favorite wife, Lazareva [daughter], whom he took everywhere with him into battle, was captured and handed over to Tamerlane, he ordered that wine be served to him there, in front of her husband. The enraged Bayazit told Tamerlane that what he was doing was not worthy of his father and mother. - Две српске султаније : Оливера Лазаревић (1373-1444), Мара Бранковић (1418-1487), pg 107
"When the latter's wife, the daughter of Lazar, whom he loved more than any of the others, had been taken away, and Timur was taking her around in the camp with him, he made her pour his wine in front of Bayezid, her husband." - Laonikos Chalkokondyles
"He kept her close – she accompanied him everywhere - he appeared unable to part from her. She was the one person, who influenced him most and was of course blamed by the Ottoman chroniclers for the fall of Beyazid’s empire into the hands of Timur. They considered the young sultan totally captivated by her."- Anna Buxton. The European Sultanas of the Ottoman Empire
It is widely understood that throughout their marriage Despina and Bayezid shared a devoted sentiment-perhaps more on his part-despite the circumstances that brought them together. The couple had similar interests such as politics, wine, partying, European customs, conversations and according to historians found constant erotic pleasure with each other.
" The sexually robust woman – she satisfies all his desires- but remains a Christian." - Richard Franz Kreutel performs a service to Ottoman polemic.
It is said that for some days, Bayezid remained in Despina's chamber and completely forgot about state affairs.
Olivera (Despina Hatun) is accused by Ottoman historians of using her charms and beauty to lure Bayezid to her. This seems highly untrue as Bayezid's harem is labeled as being filled with "forbidden beauties." He could have set his sight on another with more charm and beauty, and in fact he did, but still remained devoted to Despina.
It seems they use her beauty and political influence only as a means to label her as a Femme Fatale who is cunning, power-hungry and worst even, an infidel. Yet, when we look at foreign sources about the personality of Despina Hatun, she is describe as being gentle and flowery.
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SHE WAS ALLOWED POLITICAL INFLUENCE
According to Dr. Zeljko Fajfric in his work "Srpske kraljice i princeze," released in 2007, no sultana before Olivera, who did not convert to Islam, managed to become so influential.
Yet something that is enough to critize him on is that he only puts this influence of hers to be due to her charms and beauty, yet again unintentionally labeling her as a femme fatale.
If beauty was all it took to have political influence, dozens more like her would have succeeded in that aspect, but she remains the only wife of Bayezid who had significant importance on politics.
Either Bayezid often sought after her opinion in matters of state or he took her as an advisor which might be the reason she was often with him, but no, a good scent, a soft spoken voice, long hair or enchanting glances will work, at least not for very long, even for a man prone to pleasure like Bayezi, and as we know Despina's political influence grew more with time than it decline.
A few things that are attributed to her council...
I: She helped accelerate the transfer of Prince Lazar's body back to Serbia.
II: She freed and paid ransoms for enslaved christians with the help of her brother; Stefan.
III: She was able to convience Bayezid to get one of their Muslim daughters betrothed to the King of Naples who is Roman Catholic.
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SHE BROUGHT DEBAUCHERY TO THE OTTOMAN COURT
Despina is often blamed for having introduced wine at the Ottoman court.
This sin that Bayezid's partook in can not be credited to Despina because he was already throwing such feasting assemblies ever since his princehood. Him and Despina married in 1390, he was well too familiar with wine and pleasure prior to their marriage.
Despina, later on, might have organized such festivities for him.
" Wine and kebab assembly was established. The infidel's daughter came and toasted Ali Pasha. The lady said, see the moment." - Aşıkpaşazade.
Still it is highly unlikely that Despina, who comes from a culture where married women do not speak in the presence of men would even partake in such assemblies filled with drunk men.
What is more likely is that she organized her own wine assemblies in the harem, with the presence of other women, but the chances of her doing such a thing as drinking in the presence of men is highly unlikely.
She might have even brought wine and so called debauchery to the once "pious" court of the harem, but as for the men; who take up the majority parties in politics and war, they were already familiar with the beverage.
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“𝔖𝔪𝔞𝔩𝔩 𝔎𝔫𝔦𝔣𝔢 𝔴𝔦𝔱𝔥 𝔖𝔥𝔢𝔞𝔱𝔥” 𝔗𝔥𝔢 𝔒𝔱𝔱𝔬𝔪𝔞𝔫 𝔈𝔪𝔭𝔦𝔯𝔢, յՑ𝔱𝔥 𝔠𝔢𝔫𝔱𝔲𝔯𝔶
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callisteios · 2 years
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oh hello! i made a little uquiz assigning you a historical period (and maybe i call you gay)
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nynaevedesign · 6 months
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Rain Bedroom Step into a serene bedroom, where a graceful bedframe with a curved headboard takes center stage, radiating sophistication and comfort. Flanking the bed, sleek nightstands with minimalist design elements offer functionality and a touch of understated elegance. Above, a sculptural pendant light hangs like a work of art, casting a warm and inviting glow that sets the perfect mood. Opposite the bed, a contemporary dresser with clean lines and subtle details provides ample storage while maintaining a modern aesthetic. Nearby, two geometric ottomans add a pop of visual interest and double as a stylish seating option. To complete the look, the walls are adorned with fluted wall decor, adding texture and depth to the room while enhancing its overall sense of refinement. Set includes Bedframe | Bedding | Bed Cover | Throw Blanket | Throw Pillows | Nightstand | Dresser x2 | Dresser x3 | Ottoman V1 | Ottoman V2 | Pendant Light | Mirror | Fluted Wall Decor Patreon Early Access Public Release: 10/31/2023
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Chair, 1855, India.
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cathalbravecog · 11 months
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Wanted to draw over images with TTCC Cogs but I ended up putting too much effort into these but I'm honestly glad about that now lol
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coolthingsguyslike · 15 days
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keepingitneutral · 6 months
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Zeyrek Çinili Hamam, Istanbul, Türkiye,
In Turkish, “çinili” translates to “tiled bath house.”
Mrs Koza Gureli Yazgan acquired an abandoned hamam in Istanbul’s historic yet overlooked Zeyrek district in 2010.
While freshening the place up, she kept unearthing priceless artifacts from Ottoman, Byzantine, and Roman times, soon discovering fragments of more than 3,000 vivid turquoise-blue ceramic tiles. More than 10,000 such tiles once adorned the building’s interior until a Parisian dealer sold the tiles to museums and private collectors around Europe as the hamam sat dormant.
After more than 13 years of conservation, which involved restoring the tiles and wall paintings dating back to the 18th and 19th centuries, Mrs Gureli Yazgan is gearing up to reopen Çinili as a contemporary art venue on September 30.
A museum dedicated to Byzantine cisterns will occupy the lower levels, which feature newly uncovered wall carvings of boats suspected to have been made by slaves. When the baths aren’t offering full-service spa services, they’ll host a rotating art program that glimmers under the domed roof’s array of crescent-shaped skylights.
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