-
numerous spelling variations. The most
common present-day
forms are kaymakam,
kaimakam, and qaimaqam. The
modern Turkish term is kaymakam, from
Ottoman Turkish...
- are
appointed by that Wâly.
These provinces are
again subdivided, and
Kaimakâms or lieutenant-governors, are
placed in such
towns as Jaffa, Ramleh, Jenin...
- A
minor official of the
Ottoman Empire [C][OED] Also
written kaymakam,
kaimakam, caimacam, or qaim
makam From
Arabic قَائِم 'standing' + مَقَام 'place'...
- Palestine. His rise and
meddling in
Palestine angered the
Ottoman appointed kaimakam of Acre,
Muhammad Kubrisi,
which ultimately resulted in Aqil
leaving to...
- the north,
leaving behind his
treasury and his harem,
while his
deputy (
kaimakam)
Mehmed Salih with a
force of 1,000
Albanians remained to
maintain order...
-
Retrieved 11
February 2022.
Meyers (1905–1909), Liwâ.
Meyers (1905–1909),
Kaimakam. lexico.com, mutasarrif.
Accessed 11 Feb 2022. Üngör, Uğur Ü. (June 2005)...
-
early 20th century. The
title was a
replacement of the
early title, Hatun.
Kaimakam: Lieutenant-Colonel (army) or
Commander (navy). The
holder of the rank...
- killings. He
murdered the
Kaimakams in
order to
scare all
other opposed Muslim men and women; he displa**** the
corpses of the
Kaimakams in public." Philippe-Jacques...
- The
Ottoman kaimakam of Mirdita,
Marka Gjoni, Don Domenico, and
other armed Mirdita tribesmen (1890s)...
- brother's
wealth to
secure his
recognition as
Sheikh and his
appointment as
Kaimakam of
Koweit by the
Sublime Porte."
Mubarak constantly avowed his loyalty...
