Resultado de búsqueda
Malhun hatun. A Wikimédia Commons tartalmaz Malhun hatun témájú médiaállományokat. Rabia Bala Malhun asszony (más néven Mal asszony megh. 1324. november) az Oszmán Birodalom alapítójának, I. Oszmán szultánnak első felesége, valamint a későbbi I. Orhan édesanyja volt.
12 de feb. de 2024 · Among them, Orhan Ghazi, eldest son of Malhun Hatun, was the heir. After the death of Osman Ghazi, he became Sultan. Malhun Hatun’s first child is Orhan Ghazi. There is disagreement in history as to whose son Orhan Ghazi was, Bala Hatun or Malhun Hatun. But according to most historians, Orhan Gazi was the son of Malhun Hatun. 1261 khi.
Malcatun. Rabia Malhun Hatun a fost soția lui Osman I. Gazi (Cuceritorul) (ca. 1258-1324). Ca protagonistă a visului expansiunii osmane e cunoscută în literatura română datorită strofei a patra din „Scrisorarea III” [1] de Mihai Eminescu .
Statua u čast Mal Hatun u Eskišehiru, Turskoj. Novembar 1323. Orhan, Čoban Beg, Fatma Hatun, Pazarlu Beg, Melik Beg, Hamid Beg. Malhun Hatun (zvana i Mal Hatun; † novembar 1323) bila je prva žena Osmana I, [1] [2] [3] vođe Osmanskih Turaka i osnivača dinastije koja je uspostavila i vladala Osmanskim carstvom .
Rabia Bala Hatun. The husband of "Rabia Bala Hatun”, Osman Gazi. Rabia Bala Hatun ( Ottoman Turkish: رابعه بالا خاتون, " spring " and " young one "; died January 1324) was the wife of Osman I, the founder of the Ottoman Dynasty. [2] She was the daughter of Sheikh Edebali and the mother of Alaeddin Ali Pasha of the Ottoman Empire .
Osman is portrayed by Burak Özçivit. [2] Most of the characters are based on people related to Osman I, including Malhun Hatun, Rabia Bala Hatun , Orhan, Sheikh Edebali, Ertuğrul and Köse Mihal along with fictional characters adapted from the Book of Dede Korkut, such as Selcan Hatun [3] and Bamsı Beyrek.
Malhun Hatun stayed by Osman Ghazi’s side and always followed the path shown by Osman Ghazi. But Osman Ghazi loved Rabia Bala Hatun more than Malhun Hatun. Because Rabia Bala Hatun was Osman’s first love, but despite this, both Osman’s wives, Malhun Hatun and Rabia Bala Hatun, were not jealous of each other and lived in love with each other.
