History, asked by sadiyamultanijmi, 10 months ago

explain the character of albaigi hatun in dirilis ertugrul​

Answers

Answered by WaltersWoodsJa
4

Answer:

2 Episodes; 3 Cast and characters; 4 Production; 5 Rating in Turkey; 6 Reception ... Ertugrul is also given the title of Uc Bey by Sultan Alaeddin, which angers Kopek ... and the Sultan requests a meeting with Ertugrul, who explains everything to him. ... Aslihan Hatun takes Aliyar's sword and secretly leaves the tribe with the ...

Explanation:

Answered by marufakhatun07043
6

Answer:

Diriliş: Ertuğrul (transl. "Resurrection: Ertuğrul") is a Turkish historical fiction[1] and adventure television series created by Mehmet Bozdağ, starring Engin Altan Düzyatan in the title role. It was filmed in Riva, a village in the Beykoz district of Istanbul, Turkey, and premiered on TRT 1 in Turkey on December 10, 2014. The show is set in 13th century and centers around the life of Ertuğrul, the father of Osman I, who was the founder of the Ottoman Empire.

Explanation:

In this Ottoman Turkish style name, Halime is the given name, the title is Hatun, and there is no family name.

Halime Hatun (Ottoman Turkish: حلیمه خاتون‎) was the wife of Ertuğrul Bey (13th century), according to some Ottoman legends.

Her origins are unknown; she is variously referred to as "Hayme Ana" and "Khaimah" in later legends,[2] and is not mentioned at all in any historical Ottoman texts. Hayme Ana is also a traditional name of Ertuğrul's mother.[3]

According to obscure mentions in later Ottoman legends, she was the daughter of a Turkmen bey.[citation needed] Some legends described her as the mother of Osman I, however, historian Heath W. Lowry, among other Ottoman scholars, states that Osman I's mother is unknown.[4] The burial place of Halime Hatun is located in the garden of the Ertuğrul Gazi's grave in Söğüt, present-day Turkey. According to historian Cemal Kafadar, the 19th century "recovery" and "rebuilding" of this tomb by Sultan Abdul Hamid II, with an inscription added later, was politically motivated.[5] Additionally, according to author Turgut Güler, "Hayme Ana", buried in Domanic, was most likely the wife of Ertuğrul.[2]

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