Author
Wafa Walid Hussein
Publication Place
Baghdad, Iraq -
University of Baghdad, College of Arts
Type
Book
Language
ara,eng
Digital
Yes
Manuscript
No
Library
Royal Danish Library
Library Asset ID
ISSN: 2075-3047
Record ID
cdi_emarefa_primary_1638500
Library Location
EBSCOhost Historical Abstracts with Full Text
Notes
Sultana Qasim is also known as Mah Baker or Khasaki Kosem Mah. She was born in Bosnia in 1590. She is considered one of the most famous and powerful Ottoman sultans. She enjoyed extreme beauty that enabled her to be the wife of Sultan Ahmed I and to be the mother sultana of Murad IV and after him her grandchildren and children. The influence of Sultana Kassim continued after the death of her husband, the Sultan, until her minor grandson, Mehmed IV, assumed the rule of the Ottoman throne. Because he had not reached the legal age, Kassim assumed power for him after she removed the father of her son, Ibrahim I, due to his mental disorder. Sultana Qesm was famous for her charitable work, as she provided aid to the poor and needy throughout the Ottoman Empire. She visited the prison every year in the month of Shaban, paying the debts owed by prisoners who were imprisoned because of their debts. She also provided aid to girls from poor families when they married. Qesm provided aid to Muslims in both Medina and Mecca, in addition to supporting irrigation works in Egypt and building many buildings that benefited her people. Sultana Qesm died on September 2, 1651 AD. Sultana Qasem, also known as Mah Beker or Khasaki Kosem Mah, was born in Bosnia in 1590. She is considered one of the most famous and powerful Ottoman sultans. She enjoyed a superior beauty that enabled her to be the wife of Sultan Ahmed I and to be the mother of Sultan Murad to the fourth, and after him her grandchildren and children. After the death of her husband, the Sultan, until her minor grandson, Mehmed IV, assumed the rule of the Ottoman throne, and because of his lack of legal age, she assumed the oath of power on his behalf after deposing his father, her son Ibrahim I, due to his mental disorder. Sultana Qasim was famous for her charitable work, as she provided assistance to the poor and needy throughout the Ottoman Empire, and she visited the prison every year in the month of Sha`ban in order to pay the debt owed by the prisoners who were imprisoned because of their debts. She also provided assistance to the girls of poor families with their husbands. Al-Madinah Al-Munawwarah and Makkah Al-Mukarramah, in addition to supporting irrigation works in Egypt and building many buildings that benefit its people. Sultana Qasim died on September 2, 1651 AD
Görüntüle
مجلة دراسات في التاريخ و الآثار : مجلة علمية محكمة., 2023, Vol.2023 (87), p.247-264
