- A
kazasker or kadıasker (Ottoman Turkish: قاضی عسكر, ḳāḍī'asker, "military judge") was a
chief judge in the
Ottoman Empire, so
named originally because...
-
Kazasker Mustafa Izzet Efendi (Ottoman Turkish: کازاسکر مصطفی عزت افندی,
Modern Turkish:
Kazasker Mustafa Izzet Efendi) (alternative:
Kadiasker Mustafa...
- Humbaracı) Non-Combatant (Military band) A
kazasker was a
chief judge over the
cases involving soldiers. Two
kazaskers were appointed. They were
named based...
-
dismissed in 1650. He was
appointed kazasker of
Anatolia in 1654, but
retired in 1655. Nevertheless, he was
appointed kazasker of
Rumelia in 1657. He was dismissed...
-
Italian pianist and
calligraphy lessons from a
famous Ottoman calligrapher,
Kazasker Mustafa Izzet Efendi (1801–1876), who
designed the
giant pendant medallions...
- the
Ottoman dynastic rule is
closely linked to
Sultan Süleyman I and his
kazasker and
later Schaykh al-Islām
Ebussuud Efendi.
Ebussuud compiled an imperial...
- 1066 AH/1656 CE), was an
Ottoman Islamic scholar, educator, qadi (judge),
kazasker, and
Shaykh al-Islam for the
shortest period in
Ottoman history. He was...
- an
appeal system whereby a
criminal could lodge an
appeal to one of the
Kazasker (chief
military judge) of Asia or Europe, and
finally to the
Sultan himself...
- the rank of
grand vizier from the
position of the
chief military judge (
kazasker) in
September 1364 and held this top seat
after the
sultan until his death...
- for the
first time. In May 1756, he was
appointed kazasker of Anatolia, and in
April 1758,
kazasker of Rumelia. In
August 1758, he was
dismissed and exiled...
