-
contexts of
international politics, also
greatly influenced derebeys' destinies.
While the
derebeys did not s**** to
overthrow the
Ottoman state, they did s****...
-
attempted to
break the
power of the
great independent derebeys of Lazistan. In the event, the Laz
derebeys, led by
Tahir Ağa Tuzcuoğlu of Rize, did rise in...
-
Ottoman Empire,
which sought to
reduce the
power of
local feudal lords (
Derebeys) in the region. The
uprising in Sürmene was
driven by deep-seated tensions...
- family, who
lived here as
rulers (
derebeys,
hence its
alternative name of
Derebeyli Kale, the
Castle of the
Derebeys) of the
surrounding region relatively...
- Bryer, A (1969). "The last Laz
risings and the
downfall of the
Pontic Derebeys, 1812-1840". Bedi Kartlisa. XXVI: 191–210. Sinclair, T.A. (1989). Eastern...
- of the term;
statesmen which wished to
resurrect the
Janissary corp and
derebeys,
conservative reformers of
Mahmud II, and pro-Western
reformers of Abdul...
- Khan,
concatenation of Baig and Khan.
Khagan Bek,
title used by Khazars.
Derebey,
feudal lord in
Anatolia and the
Pontic areas of
Lazistan and
Acara in...
- they
refused to
serve alongside the new army in the field. The
powerful derebeys were
alarmed by how the
sultan financed his new forces—he
confiscated timars...
- ruined, a new
centre was
created by Çapanoğlu, the
founder of a
powerful derebey family and
called Bozok. The
Ottoman Empire annexed Yozgat in 1398. At...
- mid-17th
century lay in the
hands of
relatively independent native Laz
derebeys ("valley-lords"), or
feudal chiefs who
exercised absolute authority in...
