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Theodora Kantakouzene (Greek: Θεοδώρα Καντακουζηνή; c. 1330 - c. 1396, called also Theodora Hatun) was a Byzantine princess, the daughter of Emperor John VI Kantakouzenos and the second legal wife of the Ottoman Sultan Orhan Gazi. [1]
Orhan Ghazi (Ottoman Turkish: اورخان غازی; Turkish: Orhan Gazi, also spelled Orkhan; died 1362) was the second sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1323/4 to 1362. He was born in Söğüt, as the son of Osman I. In the early stages of his reign, Orhan focused his energies on conquering most of northwestern Anatolia.
Since one of Asporça's children, the only one whose birth date is known, was born in 1310, Asporça married Orhan in or shortly before that year. [8] She was the first of Orhan's two legal wives (the other was Theodora Kantakouzene, married in 1346) and she bore him two sons and two daughters.
Based on Ahmet Gazi, one of Orhan Gazi's Alps. Çağlar Yalçınkaya as Sartaç Alp: The Alp and bodyguard of Yavlak Arslan. Cüneyt Arkın as the head of the White-Bearded Men [35] - This leader is said to be the most developed Aksakal head out of both Kuruluş: Osman and Diriliş: Ertuğrul. He is a close companion of Ertuğrul and later Osman.
Nilüfer Hatun (Ottoman Turkish: نیلوفر خاتون, water lily, called also Lülüfer Hatun or Ülüfer Hatun, died c.1363 [1]), was a concubine of Orhan, the second Ottoman sultan, and the mother of Murad I, Orhan's successor. She was the first slave of Christian origin to become the mother of an Ottoman Sultan.
Orhan: c. 1324 – March 1362 (38 years~) Son of Osman I and Malhun Hatun (unclear). [21] Reigned until his death. 3 Murad I: March 1362 – 15 June 1389 (27 years, 3 months) Son of Orhan and Nilüfer Hatun. [21] Reigned until his death. Killed on the battlefield at the Battle of Kosovo on June 15, 1389. 4 Bayezid I: 15 June 1389 – 20 July 1402
Orhan Gazi d. 1362 Sultan r. 1323/1324–1362: Gülçiçek Hatun: Murad I 1326–1389 ... Haseki sultan, the title for the wife or chief consort of the ruling Sultan
Sultan (سلطان) is a word of Arabic origin, originally meaning "authority" or "dominion". By the beginning of the 16th century, the title of sultan, carried by both men and women of the Ottoman dynasty, was replacing other titles by which prominent members of the imperial family had been known (notably hatun for women and bey for men), with imperial women carrying the title of "Sultan ...