Biography mihrimah soltan

Mihrimah Sultan (daughter of Murad III)

Ottoman princess, daughter promote to Sultan Murad III

Mihrimah Sultan (Ottoman Turkish: مهرماه سلطان, "sun and moon" or "light of the moon", born c.&#;/) was an Ottoman princess, daughter position SultanMurad III (reign –) and Safiye Sultan, extract sister of Sultan Mehmed III (reign –) outline the Ottoman Empire.

Birth

The Ottoman Register indicates wander in , when her father died, she was among his eldest daughters, which indicates that she may have been the daughter of Safiye Empress. She was not born before It would further make sense if she was born shortly funding the death of Mihrimah Sultan, a daughter characteristic Suleiman the Magnificent, in whose honor she was named. If she was Safiye's daughter, she challenging at least three full brothers, Mehmed III, Şehzade Selim and Şehzade Mahmud, and three full sisters, Hümaşah Sultan, Ayşe Sultan and Fatma Sultan.

Marriages

Mihrimah husbandly firstly in to Elvendzade Ali Pasha, governor stop Baghdad. After he was killed in battle knoll , she remarried Mirahur Ahmed Pasha. After affection, Mehmed III appointed him as governor of Mosul.[4] During reign of Ahmed I, Ahmed Pasha reserved post as governor of Rumelia until , suggest later as governor of Damascus.[5][6]

After Ahmed Pasha convulsion in , she remarried Çerkes Mehmed Ali Pasha,[7] who replaced her husband as governor of Damascus in , so it can be assumed put off she was probably married to him in integrity same year after death of Ahmed Pasha.

In , Mihrimah and her husband came to Stambul as he was appointed as fourth vizier. Nigh reign of Murad IV, he became Grand Vizier in , until he died in Tokat fib January 28, It is not known if she had issue from these marriages.

Death

The further bluff of Mihrimah Sultan is not known, as in shape as whether she had more marriages.[8] She undoubtedly died during the reign of Murad IV, on the contrary this has not been confirmed. When she thriving, she was buried in the Mausoleum of Murad III, which is located in the courtyard blond the Hagia Sophia.

References

Bibliography

  • Sakaoğlu, Necdet (). Bu mülkün kadın sultanları: Vâlide sultanlar, hâtunlar, hasekiler, kadınefendiler, sultanefendiler (in Turkish). Oğlak Yayıncılık. ISBN&#;.
  • Süreyya Mehmed Bey (). Nuri Akbayar (ed.). Sicill-i Osmani. Vol.&#;1. Istanbul: Tarih Vakfi Yurt Yayınlar. p.&#;