Who knew that a TV show could enlighten us in so many ways! As the Muslim world is overwhelmed by the hysteria of Ertugrul and similar Ottoman dramas, it is important to note that we can reveal historical facts and what is there for entertainment, if we really want to benefit from the history of the Ottoman period. I also like to watch ArtGrul and similar shows like "The Magnificent Century" and "Yunus Imme" which teach so many great life lessons, not including Quranic stories and hadiths. But instead of simultaneously creating fictional heroes, let history be celebrated and our heroes appreciate them for what they really did.
I am getting information from various Turkish sources and posts (references) on social media from the emerging information about the many adventurous characters we have come to love from this TV series. This is not a complete account of their lives, but I included information that is historically proven. Inshallah, once the translations are published, we can learn more about their lives. Have fun!
Character profiles
Ertugrul is Osman's father. With a small portion of the Kai tribe, Ertugirl went on a challenging route to the west, with only 40,000 tents, and laid the foundations of a large empire. After Sultan Alaeddin was poisoned by Saddetin Kopek, he revolted against Kopek's government and declared his own state, the capital of the city of Sogut.
His love and respect for his wife were widely known. He had four sons and died at the age of 90. The last ten years of his life were spent quietly in his clan, when, due to old age, he handed over all his responsibilities to his youngest son Usman. Historical evidence of his life is a coin minted by Osman that identifies Erturul as his father's name, but nothing more is known about him than democracy.
There is information about him and historical facts that are kept in Turkish archives, within the history of Ibn Arabi, in the Western archives about Templar, in the history of Byzantium and in legends - but this information is only from sources page sources according to actor Engin Altan. Sujata, who gave life to this great character. However, Ingin considers it a great privilege to play Irtugrul, as he was the first person in Turkish history to move away from the nomadic lifestyle and seek to establish a state that lasted 60,000 years.
We know that he was buried in Sogut at 12 120. Surrounding his grave are Halime Sultan, Haime Ama, his sons, Gunduz, Sachchi Bay, Saru Batu, and Usman, his brother Dunder, Turgut Alp, Sams Alp, Abdur Rahman and many more. The others in his Alps, who reached Sogut with Ertugrul Bay. The people who were not buried there died on the way.
Osman is known as the father of the Ottoman Empire because of the expansion of the Ottoman territory from his Baileyk (principality). In the history books, you will often find the Ottoman rule known as the Ottoman dynasty. Osman came to his parents very late. He was born late in the life of Ertugrul and Halim. When Osman was born, (12,258), Ertugulul was about 67 years old, and when Halim grew up, when a woman usually did not give birth to a child, he was considered a miracle sent by God. Historians consider Osman's life to be a black hole in Ottoman history because of what was written about him 100 years after his death.
Gundogdu and Sungurtekin
They did not support the path of Ertugrul and as we know, and time goes by in history. They lived quiet and incomparable lives, not much is known or written about them. There are only verbal accounts, which people have said for generations. Accordingly, they suffered great losses during the great Mongol invasion and what they left behind they came under Mongol rule.
He was a brave and famous warrior, a good and loving man, devoted to his brother, his tribe, and family. But history documents him as a weak personality and he makes many mistakes and throughout his long life. By Osman's hand, he was 922 or. Aged died at the age of. He opposed one of Usman's decisions and that was the last straw for Usman.
Target Alp
He also lived an unusually long time for our time. He defeated Erugul Bele in 35 years, and he was killed in a battle with the legendary battle key in his 12-year-old hand!
Bambi Beyrek
He was a great hero; His life is described in a book on the chronology of the medieval Turks at the time, entitled "The Book of Dede Korkut". He was a fierce warrior, a gentleman, and a very funny man. His love life was legendary because his heart was divided between two loves. Years passed, and the princess who lived in the castle fell in love with him and helped him escape. His death never happens and when. Only except that he lived for a time long-lived and conspired against him, and inserted wounded and killed, his wife and children to leave. We can only guess we can that this character in this series, how long kept.
Ibn Arabi
Many of us know that Ibn Arabi is a famous chronologist, mystic, philosopher, poet, age shi, he is the world's greatest spiritual teacher. Ibn 'Arabi was born in 1165 in Murcia, Andalusia, Spain, and his writings had a profound effect on the Islamic world and the Christian world. His idea of the underlying universal ideas is immediately relevant today. He was a great inspiration and support to Ertugrul Bay. He died at the age of 124000.
After his death, Ertugrul continued to receive support from Belle Ibn Arabi through his countless writings, books, diaries, teachings, and his other spiritual works, as well as those of his followers.
Halime Sultan
She was a Seljuk princess, very devoted to her husband, and a great supporter of him. She gave up her title and her palace life because of her love and dedication to Ertugrul Bay. During her marriage to Ertugrul Bay, Seljuk Turks, and Oguz Turks, the two large Turkish branches were united by blood ties.
She lived a long life and came all the way to Sugut with him. She was a shrewd, caring, and courageous woman who played the role of Beko of her tribe after the death of Suleiman Shah. She was widely respected and called the "Mother of the People." It is not clear if she gave birth to Gundogdu, she certainly raised him. According to a line of sources, Gundogdu was his own son. But since Suleiman Shah lost his first wife, there are those who believe that Gundogdu was born to that girl before he married Heme.
Suleiman Shah
He was a highly respected personality of the time, he had 4 sons by Hemem's mother. He drowned in the Euphrates River and was buried near Aleppo, a holy site for the Turks in what is now modern Syria, and the area is still Turkish. It is guarded by Turkish military guards and you need a passport to get there to see Suleiman the Magnificent's tomb. However, due to the rise of ISIS and the recent demolition of extremist tombs and graves, the remains were temporarily removed last year due to conditions around Aleppo and brought to Turkey for protection.
Saddetin Kopek
According to Ottoman sources, Saddetin Kopek is considered an ambitious and wicked man, his only virtue being his devotion to the state. Eventually, he poisoned Sultan Alauddin, his second wife, the Ayubid princess, and his two sons in 12 Sultan38. He then proclaimed the third and eldest son of Sultan Aladdin (from his first marriage), whom Kopek had collected. Shakti, however, was hanged from the palace wall only a year later.
Artuk Bey
In the TV series, Ertugrul Bay's right-hand man is known, but there is so much in his story! Artuk Bay (also known as "Son of Exx" or Ibn Eksuk) was a Turkish general of the great Seljuk Empire in the 11th century. He was governor of Seljuk Jerusalem between 10–10–101. He lived in Cudds until his death in Artuk Bay 10ü1.
Artuk Bay was one of the commanders of the Great Seljuk Empire during the Battle of Manjikert in 10171. After this war, he participated in the conquest of Anatolia on behalf of the Seljuk Empire. He captured the Yellarmak Valley in 107474. He also served the Sultan by suppressing the rebellion in 107777.
His next mission was to capture Amid (modern Diyarbakir) from the Marvinids. In this campaign, he fought with Commander-in-Chief Fahrad Devlet, who was inclined to make peace with the Marwanids. In a surprise attack, he defeated the Marwanids. However, when Sultan Malik Shah heard about the incident, he became suspicious of Artuk Bay.
Artuk Belle left the battlefield and took part in Tutush I, who was Malik Shah's controversial younger brother in 10 Malik84 in Sirik. In 108686, he was instrumental in defeating Sultan Saliman of the Seljuks of Turkey in the battle between Saliman and Tutush.
Bailey of Artukids was named after him, founded 11 years after the death of his son. His heroic sons are El Ghazi ibn Artuk, who fought in the battle of Hub, Syria (111) against Baldwin II of Adesa but lost, and the hot-tempered Tugtekin Bay, ally Luqman ibn Artuk, was governor against the Crusaders in 1104. Battle of Haran near Parka.
In this battle, the Seljuk army finally captured the Crusader Knights Baldwin Il of Assyria, who calls himself the King of Tripoli and Jerusalem, and Jocelyn, the self-proclaimed Prince of Galilee. However, they managed to escape later. Soqman Ibn Artuk is famous and true respect for the late Artuk Bay.
Amir al-Aziz of Aleppo
Al-Aziz Muhammad ibn Ghazi (121 - 123636) was the son of Ayubi Amir and Az-Zahir Ghazi (R) of Aleppo and the grandson of the great Saladin al-Ayubi (R), the Crusader and liberator of Jerusalem from the Templars. His mother was Daifa Khatun (R), daughter of Salahuddin's brother Al-Adil (R). Al-Aziz was only three years old when his father, Az-Zahir Ghazi 121, died at the age of forty-five. He immediately succeeded his father as ruler of Aleppo. A Regency Council was formed, which appointed Shihab Add-Din Tugril (R) as its guardian. Tughril Az-Zahir was the Mamluk of Ghazi and was the influential ruler of Aleppo for the next fifteen years.
Al-Aziz did not take real control of power until the age of seventeen, at which point he appointed Tughril as his treasurer. In general, he avoided getting embroiled in complex disputes between different members of the Ayub dynasty and focused instead on strengthening Aleppo's defenses and infrastructure. Among the constructions started by Az-Zahir Ghazi and completed by Al-Aziz Muhammad, the fort was rebuilt, and within it were palaces, mosques, arsenals, and water gates.
Al-Aziz is known to have married al-Kamil's daughter, Fatima Khatun, who shared his desire for construction and was responsible for building two madrassas in Aleppo.
Al-Aziz died on 2 November 123636 at the age of twenty-three. His eldest son, Nasir Yusuf, was only seven years old, so Daifa Khatun, al-Aziz's mother, accepted the regency. Surprisingly, al-Aziz's daughter, Ghazi Khatun, married the Seljuk Sultan of Rome, Kakhusraw II (Jiasiddin ibn Kaikbad).
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