-
Herzlich Willkommen im Balkanforum
Sind Sie neu hier? Dann werden Sie Mitglied in unserer Community.
Bitte hier registrieren
Ottoman Imperial Archives (Bilderthread)
- Ersteller blacksea
- Erstellt am
der skythe
Keyboard Turner
Osmanli Arsivlerinde Arnavutluk,gib das ein...
Hier ein Buch dazu,Bilder finde ich leider auch nicht unbedingt...
Wie gesagt es gibt da ein Buch...
blacksea
Kuzeyin Uşağı
THE OTTOMAN AID TO IRELAND DURING THE GREAT IRISH FAMINE - 1845
(The Letter of Gratitude to Ottoman Sultan from Ireland)
In 1845, the onset of the Great Irish Famine resulted in over a million deaths. Ottoman Sultan Caliph Abdulmajid I declared his intention to send 10,000 sterling to Irish farmers but the Queen of England requested that the Sultan send only 1,000 sterling, because she had sent only 2,000 sterling herself. The Sultan sent the 1,000 sterling but also secretly sent 3 ships full of food. The English courts tried to block the ships, but the food arrived in Drogheda harbor and was left there by Ottoman Sailors.
In 1845 , because of a the famine in Ireland the population went down from eight million to six million as a result of deaths and mass immigration to America. When the Ottoman Sultan Abdulmajid who was struggling with his own economic problems at the time being due to the big draught that year, heard from his Irish Doctor that his whole family had died in Ireland and so he decided to help the suffering folks in Ireland. Ireland was 4000 miles away from Turkey, which was also in a political turmoil, but his conscious told him to send 10.000 Sterling. However, the Queen of England who only helped the Irish with $ 2.000 Sterling or only with one fifth what the Sultan was ready to give, intervened and limited the Ottoman help to only 1.000 Sterling. Sultan Abdulmejid , knowing that this little will not be of to much help to the people of Ireland decided to send three ships, full of food in addition to 1.000 Sterling to Ireland. Once again Queen Victoria prevented the Turkish ships to enter the harbors of Cork City and Belfast, but they finally succeeded to dock secretly at the small port of Drogheda and deliver the food.
The Letter of Gratitude to Ottoman Sultan from the Noblemen, Gentlemen and Inhabitants of Ireland
“We the noblemen, gentlemen and inhabitants of Ireland want to express our thank and gratitude for the Ottoman Sultan's munificent assistance due to the disaster of dearth. It is unavoidable for us to appeal the assistance of other countries in order to be saved from the enduring threat of death and famine. The Ottoman Sultan's munificent response to this aid call displays an example to European States. Numbers were relieved and saved from perishing through this timely act. We express our gratitude on their behalf and hope that the Ottoman Sultan and his dominions will be saved from the afflictions which have befallen us.”
Ottoman efforts to provide food and lessen the pains of the Irish people, despite political obstacles and the long distance, certainly deserves to be appreciated. It is a case study that should be analyzed carefully, not only as historical evidence for the friendship between two nations, but also as a perfect example that differences of race, religion, or language should not prevent humanitarian aid.
[ACHE (INDONESIA) DOCUMENT]
DEMAND OF THE GOVERNMENT OF ACHE (ON THE ISLAND OF SUMATRA IN THE INDIAN OCEAN), WHICH IS RULED BY ALAEDDIN MANSOUR AND ITS INHABITANTS FOR OTTOMAN CITIZENSHIP, 1869
(Pertew Efendi, the former kaim-i makam of Musawwa, has been appointed to investigate the demand of of the Government of Ache (on the island of Sumatra), which is ruled by Alaeddin Mansour, in Indian in the Indian Ocean and its inhabitants for Ottoman citizenship and the reasons for the disagreements between the tribes of Mesheliha and the Hakem in Muha.)
AN OTTOMAN BOOK; STORY OF 'PUSS IN RED BOOTS'
Bagdad
(The Letter of Gratitude to Ottoman Sultan from Ireland)
In 1845, the onset of the Great Irish Famine resulted in over a million deaths. Ottoman Sultan Caliph Abdulmajid I declared his intention to send 10,000 sterling to Irish farmers but the Queen of England requested that the Sultan send only 1,000 sterling, because she had sent only 2,000 sterling herself. The Sultan sent the 1,000 sterling but also secretly sent 3 ships full of food. The English courts tried to block the ships, but the food arrived in Drogheda harbor and was left there by Ottoman Sailors.
In 1845 , because of a the famine in Ireland the population went down from eight million to six million as a result of deaths and mass immigration to America. When the Ottoman Sultan Abdulmajid who was struggling with his own economic problems at the time being due to the big draught that year, heard from his Irish Doctor that his whole family had died in Ireland and so he decided to help the suffering folks in Ireland. Ireland was 4000 miles away from Turkey, which was also in a political turmoil, but his conscious told him to send 10.000 Sterling. However, the Queen of England who only helped the Irish with $ 2.000 Sterling or only with one fifth what the Sultan was ready to give, intervened and limited the Ottoman help to only 1.000 Sterling. Sultan Abdulmejid , knowing that this little will not be of to much help to the people of Ireland decided to send three ships, full of food in addition to 1.000 Sterling to Ireland. Once again Queen Victoria prevented the Turkish ships to enter the harbors of Cork City and Belfast, but they finally succeeded to dock secretly at the small port of Drogheda and deliver the food.
The Letter of Gratitude to Ottoman Sultan from the Noblemen, Gentlemen and Inhabitants of Ireland
“We the noblemen, gentlemen and inhabitants of Ireland want to express our thank and gratitude for the Ottoman Sultan's munificent assistance due to the disaster of dearth. It is unavoidable for us to appeal the assistance of other countries in order to be saved from the enduring threat of death and famine. The Ottoman Sultan's munificent response to this aid call displays an example to European States. Numbers were relieved and saved from perishing through this timely act. We express our gratitude on their behalf and hope that the Ottoman Sultan and his dominions will be saved from the afflictions which have befallen us.”
Ottoman efforts to provide food and lessen the pains of the Irish people, despite political obstacles and the long distance, certainly deserves to be appreciated. It is a case study that should be analyzed carefully, not only as historical evidence for the friendship between two nations, but also as a perfect example that differences of race, religion, or language should not prevent humanitarian aid.
[ACHE (INDONESIA) DOCUMENT]
DEMAND OF THE GOVERNMENT OF ACHE (ON THE ISLAND OF SUMATRA IN THE INDIAN OCEAN), WHICH IS RULED BY ALAEDDIN MANSOUR AND ITS INHABITANTS FOR OTTOMAN CITIZENSHIP, 1869
(Pertew Efendi, the former kaim-i makam of Musawwa, has been appointed to investigate the demand of of the Government of Ache (on the island of Sumatra), which is ruled by Alaeddin Mansour, in Indian in the Indian Ocean and its inhabitants for Ottoman citizenship and the reasons for the disagreements between the tribes of Mesheliha and the Hakem in Muha.)
AN OTTOMAN BOOK; STORY OF 'PUSS IN RED BOOTS'
Bagdad
blacksea
Kuzeyin Uşağı
Die Eroberung von Trabzon durch Fatih Sultan Mehmed,1461
فتح طرابزون السلطان محمد الفاتح ١٤٦١
[Trabzon ist heute eine türkische Provinz an der Schwarzmeerküste]
Eine Miniatur, welche die Ankunft der osmanischen Armee in Tunesien zeigt, 1569.
Die guten Beziehungen zwischen Türken, Kurden und Arabern zu osmanischer Zeit.
Dieser Brief wurde durch das kurdische Volk in Urfa verfasst und an den osmanischen Palast gesendet, nachdem einige englische Unruhestifter versucht hatten die Gebundenheit einiger Volksstämme dort zum osmanischen Reich zu brechen. Viele türkische, kurdische und arabische Volksstämme zeigten mit diesem Brief ihre Gebundenheit an das osmanische Reich. Einige übersetzte Zeilen aus diesem Brief sind folgende:
"Wir bekommen einige Nachrichten zu Ohren, dass wir unsere Hoffnung zum osmanischen aufgeben sollen, dem wir seit 700 Jahren mit stolz angehören und von dieser Gerechtigkeit wir uns nicht trennen möchten [...] Zu diesem Zeitpunkt möchten wir weiterhin Osmanen sein und werden nicht dafür zurückschrecken alles dafür aufzuopfern. Wir sprechen im Namen von 150.000 Leuten..."
Quelle: Osmanlı Ordu-yı Hümâyûnu Erkân-ı Harbiye-i Umûmiye, Şube: 2, Suret, Urfa
Nach der Aufhebung des Sultanats 1922, wird der letzte Sultan des osmanischen Reiches und Kalif der Muslime Sultan Vahiduddîn Hân am 17. November 1923 aus dem Land verbannt. Hier steigt er in das Boot ein, was ihn wegtransportieren wird.
"Der Charakter dieser Musik (Mehterhâne/ مهترخانه) ist kriegerisch, da er auch feigen Seelen den Busen hebt. Wer aber das Glück gehabt hat, die Janistscharen (Yeñiçeri Ocağı/ ینی چری اوجاغی) selbst musicieren zu hören, deren Musikchöre gemeiniglich achtzig bis hundert Personen stark sind; der muß mitleidig über die Nachäffungen lächeln, womit man unter uns meist die türkische Musik verunstaltet [...] Kurz, die türkische Kiegsmusik ist unter allen kriegerischen Musiken die erste, aber auch die kostbarste, wenn sie so vollkommen seyn soll, als es ihre Natur, und ihr heroischer Zweck erheischt."
Quelle: "Christian Friedrich Daniel Schubart, Ideen zu einer Ästhetik der Tonkunst. 1806 posthum im Druck erschienen"
فتح طرابزون السلطان محمد الفاتح ١٤٦١
[Trabzon ist heute eine türkische Provinz an der Schwarzmeerküste]
Eine Miniatur, welche die Ankunft der osmanischen Armee in Tunesien zeigt, 1569.
Die guten Beziehungen zwischen Türken, Kurden und Arabern zu osmanischer Zeit.
Dieser Brief wurde durch das kurdische Volk in Urfa verfasst und an den osmanischen Palast gesendet, nachdem einige englische Unruhestifter versucht hatten die Gebundenheit einiger Volksstämme dort zum osmanischen Reich zu brechen. Viele türkische, kurdische und arabische Volksstämme zeigten mit diesem Brief ihre Gebundenheit an das osmanische Reich. Einige übersetzte Zeilen aus diesem Brief sind folgende:
"Wir bekommen einige Nachrichten zu Ohren, dass wir unsere Hoffnung zum osmanischen aufgeben sollen, dem wir seit 700 Jahren mit stolz angehören und von dieser Gerechtigkeit wir uns nicht trennen möchten [...] Zu diesem Zeitpunkt möchten wir weiterhin Osmanen sein und werden nicht dafür zurückschrecken alles dafür aufzuopfern. Wir sprechen im Namen von 150.000 Leuten..."
Quelle: Osmanlı Ordu-yı Hümâyûnu Erkân-ı Harbiye-i Umûmiye, Şube: 2, Suret, Urfa
Nach der Aufhebung des Sultanats 1922, wird der letzte Sultan des osmanischen Reiches und Kalif der Muslime Sultan Vahiduddîn Hân am 17. November 1923 aus dem Land verbannt. Hier steigt er in das Boot ein, was ihn wegtransportieren wird.
"Der Charakter dieser Musik (Mehterhâne/ مهترخانه) ist kriegerisch, da er auch feigen Seelen den Busen hebt. Wer aber das Glück gehabt hat, die Janistscharen (Yeñiçeri Ocağı/ ینی چری اوجاغی) selbst musicieren zu hören, deren Musikchöre gemeiniglich achtzig bis hundert Personen stark sind; der muß mitleidig über die Nachäffungen lächeln, womit man unter uns meist die türkische Musik verunstaltet [...] Kurz, die türkische Kiegsmusik ist unter allen kriegerischen Musiken die erste, aber auch die kostbarste, wenn sie so vollkommen seyn soll, als es ihre Natur, und ihr heroischer Zweck erheischt."
Quelle: "Christian Friedrich Daniel Schubart, Ideen zu einer Ästhetik der Tonkunst. 1806 posthum im Druck erschienen"
blacksea
Kuzeyin Uşağı
DECANI MONASTERY THAT WAS PROTECTED BY OTTOMAN ARMY, KOSOVO,1902
DECANI MONASTERY THAT WAS PROTECTED BY OTTOMAN ARMY, KOSOVO,1902
Decani Monastery has 150 Ottoman documents (15-19th c.) guaranteeing protection of property rights & other privileges, Kosovo
- - - Aktualisiert - - -
OTTOMAN SOLDIERS, BATTLE OF GALLIPOLI, 1916
SEA BATTLE BETWEEN OTTOMAN ALGERIA AND DENMARK NAVIES
DECANI MONASTERY THAT WAS PROTECTED BY OTTOMAN ARMY, KOSOVO,1902
Decani Monastery has 150 Ottoman documents (15-19th c.) guaranteeing protection of property rights & other privileges, Kosovo
- - - Aktualisiert - - -
OTTOMAN SOLDIERS, BATTLE OF GALLIPOLI, 1916
SEA BATTLE BETWEEN OTTOMAN ALGERIA AND DENMARK NAVIES