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  1. Eyalet

    First-order administrative division of the Ottoman Empire (to 1867)

    Eyalets, also known as beylerbeyliks or pashaliks, were the primary administrative divisions of the Ottoman Empire. From 1453 to the beginning of the nineteenth century the Ottoman local government was loosely structured. The empire was at first divided into states called eyalets, presided over by a beylerbey of three tails. The grand vizier was responsible for nominating all the high officers of state, both in the capital and the states. Between 1861 and 1866, these eyalets were abolished, and the territory was divided for administrative purposes into vilayets. The eyalets were subdivided into districts called livas or sanjaks, each of which was under the charge of a pasha of one tail, with the title of mira-lira, or sanjak-bey. These provinces were usually called pashaliks by Europeans. The pasha was invested with powers of absolute government within his province, being the chief of both the military and financial departments, as well as police and criminal justice. Wikipedia

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  2. en.wikipedia.org

    Pages in category "Eyalets of the Ottoman Empire in Africa" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Regency of Algiers; E. Ottoman Egypt; H. Habesh Eyalet; T. Ottoman Tunisia This page was last edited on 12 February 2017, at 07:19 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative ...
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  4. books.google.com

    Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 24. Chapters: Egypt Eyalet, Habesh Eyalet, History of Ottoman-era Tunisia, Ottoman Algeria. Excerpt: The History of Ottoman era Tunisia is an episode of the Turkish presence in Ifriqiya during the course of three centuries.
  5. en.wikipedia.org

    In English, Ottoman subdivisions are seldom known by myriad Turkish terms (vilayet, eyalet, beylerbeylik, sancak, nahiye, kaza, etc.) which are often eschewed in favour of the English-language denomination (e.g. "province", "county", or "district") that is perceived to be the closest to the Turkish original. [7] These translations are rarely consistent between the works of different scholars ...
  6. In addition to this facts, the Ottoman Empire had control of the Egypt region, in Northern Africa. However, there was not much of a cultural impact. This because most of the northern territory was ...
  7. liquisearch.com

    Süleyman's conquests in eastern Turkey, Iraq and Hungary also resulted in the creation of new eyalets. The former principality of Dulkadir became the Eyalet of Dulkadir at some time after its annexation in 1522. After the Iranian campaign of 1533-6, the new eyalets of Erzurum, Van, Shehrizor and Baghdad guarded the frontier with Iran.
  8. sapnaonline.com

    Buy Eyalets of the Ottoman Empire in Africa: Egypt Eyalet, Habesh Eyalet, History of Ottoman-Era Tunisia, Ottoman Algeria online, free home delivery. ISBN : 123082247X, 9781230822471 Express Delivery Available on selected Pin Codes!
  9. history.cornell.edu

    The Ottoman Scramble for Africa: Empire and Diplomacy in the Sahara and the Hijaz focuses on the empire's efforts to reinvent itself on the international stage through the use of international law, interimperial diplomacy, and interpersonal relations with local chiefs, Sufi order leaders, kings, and sultans in Europe, the Sahara, and the Red Sea Basin. This work gives a new perspective on ...
  10. academic.oup.com

    Secondly, the Ottomans wished to secure control over Africa's valuable exports, slaves and gold. 1 Thirdly, in accordance with the sultans' quest for legitimacy as rulers of an Islamic empire, their long-term aim was the inclusion of all north-east Africa into Ottoman territory and hence the Dar al-Islam. 2 Control of the Red Sea was ...
  11. asmeascholars.org

    While many might first think of Great Britain and France or even lesser European powers, few would likely mention the Ottoman Empire's role in Africa. Whereas most works on the "Scramble for Africa" rarely mention the Ottomans, Minawi's work explains that despite the lack of long-term success, the Ottomans actively engaged in diplomatic ...

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