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Ottoman Collection (page 4)

Background imageOttoman Collection: Mohammed II Encouraging His Seamen, 1890. Creator: Unknown

Mohammed II Encouraging His Seamen, 1890. Creator: Unknown
Mohammed II Encouraging His Seamen, 1890. Mehmed the Conqueror (1432-1481) Otoman Sultan described as the lord of the two lands and two seas (the Aegean and Black seas)

Background imageOttoman Collection: Tomb of Solyman the Magnificent and Roxolana, Constantinople, 1890. Creator: Unknown

Tomb of Solyman the Magnificent and Roxolana, Constantinople, 1890. Creator: Unknown
Tomb of Solyman the Magnificent and Roxolana, Constantinople, 1890. Domed mausoleums of Suleyman the Magnificent (1494-1566)

Background imageOttoman Collection: Sir Sidney Smith Defending the Breach at Acre, (1799), 1816. Creator: Unknown

Sir Sidney Smith Defending the Breach at Acre, (1799), 1816. Creator: Unknown
Sir Sidney Smith Defending the Breach at Acre, (1799), 1816. William Sidney Smith, (1764-1840) British naval officer, reinforced Ottoman defences

Background imageOttoman Collection: Ali Pacha, (1832). Creator: William Finden

Ali Pacha, (1832). Creator: William Finden
Ali Pacha, (1832). Portrait of Ali Pasha of Tepelena (1740-1822), the Lion of Yannina, Albanian ruler who served as an Ottoman pasha of the western part of Rumelia (Balkans)

Background imageOttoman Collection: Midhat Pasha, (late 19th century). Creators: Cassell, Petter & Galpin, Adele Perlmutter

Midhat Pasha, (late 19th century). Creators: Cassell, Petter & Galpin, Adele Perlmutter
Midhat Pasha, (late 19th century). Portrait of Ahmed Sefik Midhat Pasha (1822-1883), leading Ottoman statesmen during the late Tanzimat era (1839-1876)

Background imageOttoman Collection: Turkey, c1935. Creator: Unknown

Turkey, c1935. Creator: Unknown
Turkey, c1935. From " An Album of National Flags and Arms". [John Player & Sons, c1935]

Background imageOttoman Collection: The Cup of Coffee: Two women taking coffee and smoking hubble-bubble, pub. 1865. Creator

The Cup of Coffee: Two women taking coffee and smoking hubble-bubble, pub. 1865. Creator
The Cup of Coffee: Two women taking coffee and smoking hubble-bubble, with a black African woman slave, from Stamboul, Souvenir de l Orient, published 1865 (colour litho)

Background imageOttoman Collection: Woman at a street fountain (Sebil), pub. 1865. Creator: Amadeo Preziosi (1816-82)

Woman at a street fountain (Sebil), pub. 1865. Creator: Amadeo Preziosi (1816-82)
Woman at a street fountain (Sebil), from Stamboul, Souvenir de l Orient, published 1865 (colour litho)

Background imageOttoman Collection: Suleiman III (1642-1691). Ottoman Sultan, engraving, 1870

Suleiman III (1642-1691). Ottoman Sultan, engraving, 1870

Background imageOttoman Collection: Selim II or Salim II (1524-1574). Ottoman Sultan, engraving, 1870

Selim II or Salim II (1524-1574). Ottoman Sultan, engraving, 1870

Background imageOttoman Collection: Abdülmecit, in Arabic Abd al-Majid (1823-1861)

Abdülmecit, in Arabic Abd al-Majid (1823-1861)
Abdulmecit, in Arabic Abd al-Majid (1823-1861). 31st Ottoman sultan, he succeeded his father Memmet in 1839, engraving, 1870

Background imageOttoman Collection: Sultan Selim III, Emperor of the Ottomans (1761-1808), son of Mustafa II, etching, 1870

Sultan Selim III, Emperor of the Ottomans (1761-1808), son of Mustafa II, etching, 1870

Background imageOttoman Collection: Defence of the breach at St Jean d Acre, May 8th 1799, 1815

Defence of the breach at St Jean d Acre, May 8th 1799, 1815. Scene from Napoleons failed attempt to take the city of Acre from the Ottomans and British during his campaign in the Holy Land in 1799

Background imageOttoman Collection: The Battle of Mount Tabor, 27 Ventose, Year 7 (17 February 1799)

The Battle of Mount Tabor, 27 Ventose, Year 7 (17 February 1799). The French under Napoleon and General Kleber defeated an Ottoman army attempting to break the French siege of Acre

Background imageOttoman Collection: The Battle of the Pyramids, Egypt, 3 Thermidor, Year 6 (21 July 1798)

The Battle of the Pyramids, Egypt, 3 Thermidor, Year 6 (21 July 1798). Napoleon defeated the Mamluk army of the Ottoman Turks, conquering Egypt for France

Background imageOttoman Collection: A military attack plotted in accordance with the phases of an eclipse, 17th century

A military attack plotted in accordance with the phases of an eclipse, 17th century. Illustration from a book on the Ottoman campaigns in Europe

Background imageOttoman Collection: Mahmud II, Ottoman Emperor, 1808. Artist: John Young

Mahmud II, Ottoman Emperor, 1808. Artist: John Young
Mahmud II, Ottoman Emperor, 1808. Mahmud (1785-1839) became Sultan in 1808 after the overthrow of Mustafa IV. His reign saw a resumption of the programme of westernising reform begun by his cousin

Background imageOttoman Collection: Mustafa IV, Ottoman Emperor, 1808. Artist: John Young

Mustafa IV, Ottoman Emperor, 1808. Artist: John Young
Mustafa IV, Ottoman Emperor, 1808. Mustafa (1779-1808) became Sultan in 1807 after the overthrow of Selim III. Continuing support for Selim led to a revolt, prompting Mustafa to have him murdered

Background imageOttoman Collection: Selim III, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young

Selim III, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young
Selim III, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Selim (1761-1808) was Sultan from 1789-1807. Influenced by the events of the French Revolution, he embarked on a programme of westernisation and reform

Background imageOttoman Collection: Ibrahim I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young

Ibrahim I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young
Ibrahim I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Ibrahim (1615-48) succeeded his brother Murat IV as Sultan in 1640. Mentally unstable

Background imageOttoman Collection: Mustafa II, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young

Mustafa II, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young
Mustafa II, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Mustafa (1664-1703) became Sultan in 1695. His reign saw the empire embroiled in a prolonged and unsuccessful war against the Holy League of Austria

Background imageOttoman Collection: Mehmed IV, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young

Mehmed IV, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young
Mehmed IV, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Mehmed (1642-1693) was Sultan from 1648 until 1687. He came to the throne at the age of seven, succeeding his father, the mentally unstable Ibrahim I

Background imageOttoman Collection: Murad IV, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young

Murad IV, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young
Murad IV, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Murad (1612-1640) became Sultan in 1623 when he deposed his mentally unstable uncle, Mustapha I

Background imageOttoman Collection: Mustafa I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young

Mustafa I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young
Mustafa I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Mustafa (1591-1639) became Sultan in 1617. Suffering from mental illness or disability he was merely a puppet of powerful courtiers and was deposed in 1618

Background imageOttoman Collection: Ahmed I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young

Ahmed I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young
Ahmed I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Ahmed (1590-1617) was Sultan from 1603. Devoutly religious, he is best remembered for ordering the construction of the great Blue Mosque (Sultan Ahmed Mosque)

Background imageOttoman Collection: Mehmed III, Ottoman Emperor, (1808)

Mehmed III, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Mehmed III (1566-1603) was Sultan of Turkey from 1595-1603. He was notorious for having 27 of his brothers and half-brothers

Background imageOttoman Collection: Murad III, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young

Murad III, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young
Murad III, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Murad (1546-1595) was Sultan from 1574. His reign saw lengthy wars with Austria and Persia and an institutional

Background imageOttoman Collection: Bayezid II, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young

Bayezid II, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young
Bayezid II, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Called Aldi (the Just), Bayezid (c1447-1512) was Sultan from 1481-1512. His reign saw a policy of territiorial expansion

Background imageOttoman Collection: Selim I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young

Selim I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young
Selim I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Known as Yavuz (the Cruel), Selim (1466-1520) ruled from 1512-1520. When he came to the throne he had his uncles

Background imageOttoman Collection: Mehmed II, Ottoman Emperor, (1808)

Mehmed II, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Known as Fatih (the Conqeuror), Mehmed (1432-1481) ruled the Ottoman Empire briefly from 1444-1446, then again from 1451 until his death

Background imageOttoman Collection: Mehmed I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808)

Mehmed I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Mehmed (1387-1421) ruled from 1413-1421. He reunified the empire after its defeat by Timur at the Battle of Ankara in 1402

Background imageOttoman Collection: Orhan I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808)

Orhan I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). The second Ottoman Emperor, Orhan (1288-1359) ruled from 1326-1359. He expanded the empire by conquering most of western Anatolia

Background imageOttoman Collection: Osman I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young

Osman I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Artist: John Young
Osman I, Ottoman Emperor, (1808). Osman (1259-1326) founded the Ottoman Empire in 1299. From A Series of Portraits of the Emperors of Turkey, 1808

Background imageOttoman Collection: The Harem, c1850. Artist: John Frederick Lewis

The Harem, c1850. Artist: John Frederick Lewis
The Harem, c1850. John Frederick Lewis (1805-1876) was an English painter who specialised in Mediterranean and Oriental scenes

Background imageOttoman Collection: Minaret, Zakkak Madresa, Sousse, Tunisia

Minaret, Zakkak Madresa, Sousse, Tunisia. The octagonal minaret was built in the 17th century and is one of the finest examples of Ottoman architecture in Sousse

Background imageOttoman Collection: Dragomans House, Nicosia, Cyprus, 2001

Dragomans House, Nicosia, Cyprus, 2001. Built in the 18th century, this was the residence of Chatzigeorgakis Kornesios, the Dragoman (official interpreter) of Cyprus from 1779 until 1809

Background imageOttoman Collection: Bayraktar Mosque, Nicosia, Cyprus, 2001

Bayraktar Mosque, Nicosia, Cyprus, 2001. Cyprus was conquered by the Muslim Ottoman Turks in 1570-1571. The Bayraktar Mosque was the first mosque to be built in Nicosia after the conquest

Background imageOttoman Collection: Ishak Pasha Palace, Dogubeyazit, Turkey

Ishak Pasha Palace, Dogubeyazit, Turkey. This palace was built for the Ottoman governor of the region in the 18th century

Background imageOttoman Collection: Tomb of Yirmisekiz Mehmet Cheleb, North Cyprus

Tomb of Yirmisekiz Mehmet Cheleb, North Cyprus

Background imageOttoman Collection: Audience Given in Constantinople by the Grand Vizier Aimali Carac for Francois-Emmanuel Guignard

Audience Given in Constantinople by the Grand Vizier Aimali Carac for Francois-Emmanuel Guignard, Co Artist: Casanova
Audience Given in Constantinople by the Grand Vizier Aimali Carac for Francois-Emmanuel Guignard, Comte de Saint-Priest, 18th Ma

Background imageOttoman Collection: Kara Mustafa Pasha, Ottoman Grand Vizier, ca 1683. Artist: Anonymous

Kara Mustafa Pasha, Ottoman Grand Vizier, ca 1683. Artist: Anonymous
Kara Mustafa Pasha, Ottoman Grand Vizier, ca 1683. Found in the collection of the Vienna Museum

Background imageOttoman Collection: The Mosque of the Yeni-Valide-Jamissi, Constantinople, 1913. Artist: Jules Guerin

The Mosque of the Yeni-Valide-Jamissi, Constantinople, 1913. Artist: Jules Guerin
The Mosque of the Yeni-Valide-Jamissi, Constantinople, 1913. From The Near East, by Robert Hitchens. [Hodder and Stoughton, London, 1913]

Background imageOttoman Collection: The Royal Gate leading to the old Seraglio, 1913. Artist: Jules Guerin

The Royal Gate leading to the old Seraglio, 1913. Artist: Jules Guerin
The Royal Gate leading to the old Seraglio, 1913. From The Near East, by Robert Hitchens. [Hodder and Stoughton, London, 1913]

Background imageOttoman Collection: The Mosque of Suleiman at Constantinople, 1913. Artist: Jules Guerin

The Mosque of Suleiman at Constantinople, 1913. Artist: Jules Guerin
The Mosque of Suleiman at Constantinople, 1913. From The Near East, by Robert Hitchens. [Hodder and Stoughton, London, 1913]

Background imageOttoman Collection: The Janissaries Rushed To The Attack At Full Speed And With Fixed Bayonets, 1902. Artist: Paul Hardy

The Janissaries Rushed To The Attack At Full Speed And With Fixed Bayonets, 1902. Artist: Paul Hardy
The Janissaries Rushed To The Attack At Full Speed And With Fixed Bayonets, 1902. The First Serbian Uprising (1804-1813). From Battles of the Nineteenth Century, Vol. II

Background imageOttoman Collection: Portrait of Bajazet, 1603, (1903)

Portrait of Bajazet, 1603, (1903). Bajazet, 1672 (book in DjVu format). Bajazet is a tragedy by Jean Racine From Social England, Volume III, edited by H.D. Traill, D.C.L. and J. S. Mann, M.A

Background imageOttoman Collection: Old Georgian panelling in Miss Morgans Office, house of Miss Anne Morgan, New York City, 1924

Old Georgian panelling in Miss Morgans Office, house of Miss Anne Morgan, New York City, 1924. Anne Morgan (1873-1952) was a wealthy socialite and philanthropist

Background imageOttoman Collection: The Battle Was Maintained With Unabated Fury For Above Four Hours, c1895, (1902)

The Battle Was Maintained With Unabated Fury For Above Four Hours, c1895, (1902). The Battle of Navarino was fought on 20 October 1827



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