The government of the Ottoman Empire in the time of Suleiman the MagnificentLybyer, Albert Howe
History
The government of the Ottoman Empire in the time of Suleiman the Magnificent
Lybyer, Albert Howe
Süleyman I, Sultan of the Turks, 1494 or 1495-1566; Turkey -- Politics and government
Kanun, an imperial decree, 152, 158.
Kanuni, legislator, 27.
Kanun-nameh, a book or collection of laws, 158 ff.
Kapu Aghasi (general of the gate), the white eunuch in charge of the
principal palace, 126.
Kapudan Pasha, an admiral, 189.
Kapuji, a gatekeeper, 130.
Kapuji-bashi, a head gatekeeper, 126.
Kapujilar-kiayasi, a grand chamberlain, 190.
Kazi, a judge, 215 ff.
Kaziasker (judge of the army), one of the two chief judges of the
Ottoman Empire, 220 ff.
Ketkhuda, _see_ Kiaya.
Kharâj, a tax or tribute in money or kind on lands belonging to
non-Moslems, 175.
Kharâji, a non-Moslem who pays the kharâj, 41.
Khass Oda (private chamber), the highest chamber of pages, 75, 126.
Khass, a very large fief, 100.
Khatib, a leader of Friday prayers, 206.
Khazinehdar-bashi, a treasurer-in-chief, 127.
Khazineh-odassi (chamber of the treasury), the second chamber of
pages, 127.
Khojagan, a chief of a treasury bureau, 168.
Khurrem, happy, joyful (a feminine proper name), 57.
Kiaya (common form of ketkhuda), a steward or lieutenant, 96 note 4,
125.
Kiaya-bey, the lieutenant of the grand vizier, 182 ff.
Kiaya Katibi, a private secretary of the Kiaya-bey, 184.
Kilerji-bashi, a chief of the sultan’s pantry, 127.
Kiler-odassi (chamber of the pantry), the third chamber of pages, 127.
Kizlar Aghasi (general of the girls), the black eunuch in charge of
the palace of the harem, 125.
Koreish, the Arabian tribe of which Mohammed the prophet was a
member, 150, 235.
Kul, a slave; one of the sultan’s slave-family, 47 ff.
Masraf-shehriyari (imperial steward), substitute for the intendant of
kitchen, 132.
Mawuna, or Maone (Italianized), a sailing vessel.
Mecter, _see_ Mihter.
Medresseh, a secondary school or college, 203 ff.
Mekteb, a school, 203.
Mektubji, a private secretary of the grand vizier, 184.
Mihter, a tent-pitcher; a musician.
Mihter-bashi, the chief tent-pitcher, 132.
Mir Alem, the imperial standard bearer, 131, 206.
Miri-akhor, _see_ Emir-al-Akhor.
Molla, a judge of high rank, 217.
Mosellem, a fief holder by ancient tenure, 105.
Muderis, a professor in a Medresseh, 205.
Muezzin, one who calls Moslems to prayer, 206.
Mufettish, a special judge dealing with endowments, 201, 218.
Mufti, a Moslem legal authority; in particular, the Sheik ul-Islam, 207
ff.
Muhtesib, a lieutenant of police, 219.
Mujtahid, a doctor of the Sacred Law.
Mulâzim (candidate), a graduate of the higher Medressehs, 205.
Mulk, land held in fee-simple, 31.
Munejim-bashi, a chief astrologer, 129.
Muste emin, a resident foreigner, 34.
Mutbakh-emini, intendant of the kitchen, 132.
Muteferrika, the Noble Guard, 129.
Muteveli, an administrator of an endowment, 201.
Naib, an inferior judge, 218.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account