- (ca. 1495–1536): The Rise of
Sultan Süleyman's
Favorite to the
Grand Vizierate and the
Politics of the
Elites in the
Early Sixteenth-Century Ottoman...
- (ca. 1495-1536): The Rise of
Sultan Süleyman's
Favorite to the
Grand Vizierate and the
Politics of the
Elites in the
Early Sixteenth-Century Ottoman...
- 860s, and the
pressing need for
revenue led to the
entrusting of the
vizierate to
financial experts,
especially the two
great bureaucratic families of...
-
exercised by a
sequence of
grand viziers from the Köprülü family. The Köprülü
Vizierate saw
renewed military success with
authority restored in Transylvania,...
- and
spent his
reign as a
puppet of
various strongmen who
occupied the
vizierate. He was a
mostly helpless bystander to the slow
collapse of the Fatimid...
- Al-Kunduri's
vizierate ****cuted Ash'aris and Sharifis,
although this
ended with the
vizierate of
Nizam al-Mulk. It was
under the
vizierate of al-Kunduri...
-
Hulusi Pasha, held
office for less than a month. The
Office of the
Grand Vizierate was
known as the Sadaret-i Uzma, or
alternatively the Baş Vekâlet (The...
-
Amalric (French: Amaury; 1136 – 11 July 1174),
formerly known in
historiography as
Amalric I, was the king of
Jerusalem from 1163
until his death. He was...
-
military factions, and was
ultimately unable to halt the
evolution of the
vizierate into a de
facto sultanate independent of the caliph. Thus al-Hafiz's own...
- the government's
bureaucratic infrastructure,
including the
traditional vizierate, thus
removing much of the
Abbasid state's
basis for power. He was overthrown...
