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After Ertugrul assassinates Beybolat, Arikbuka establishes an alliance with Sirma, Beybolat's sister, influencing the election of the new bey of Umuroğlu, as well as plotting the kidnapping of Behre Khan in order to advance on the Anatolian tribes. However, Ertugrul foils Arikbuka's plans and ends up slitting his throat.
[7] [8] Like other members of the cast including Hande Subaşı, [9] [10] [11] Hülya Darcan, who plays the role of this character, had to face people who disliked her real-life pictures. [12] An image of Darcan with Esra Bilgiç , who plays the role of Halime Hatun , went viral on social media. [ 13 ]
When Ertuğrul takes them to the tribe, they aren't welcomed by two people, Ertugrul's eldest adoptive sister and sister-in-law, Selçan Hatun, and Ertugrul's younger adoptive sister, Gökçe Hatun. Selçan is devious, wanting Ertugrul to marry Gökçe in order to fulfil her plan to kill the Kayı Bey, Süleyman Şah - her adoptive father - as ...
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Oğuz Kara as Ahmet Alp: A boy who lost his father to Tefkur Alexis, much like Dirilis: Ertugrul's Turali. Bala and Osman treat him as their own son. Not to be confused with Diriliş: Ertuğrul's Ahmet Alp (formerly Ares). Based on Ahmet Gazi, one of Orhan Gazi's Alps. Çağlar Yalçınkaya as Sartaç Alp: The Alp and bodyguard of Yavlak Arslan.
Esra Bilgiç (Turkish: [esˈɾaː bilˈɟitʃ]; born 14 October 1992) is a Turkish actress. [1] [2] She is best known for portraying the role of Halime Hatun in the Turkish historical adventure television series Diriliş: Ertuğrul from 2014 to 2018.
Turgut is shown as a brave warrior of the Kayı willing to do anything for his Bey surviving the harshest of times. The TRT 1 website states about his character; "A fearsome axe-wielding warrior, Turgut is one of the most skilled alps of the Kayi tribe. Although his loyalty is put to the test, he remains a close friend and confidant of Ertugrul ...
[69] Abhinav Pandya, author, compares Diriliş: Ertuğrul's success in India with that of the Israeli drama Fauda, saying that "Just as Fauda fandom signals the shift of India's influencers towards a more militant and exclusionary nationalism, the Ertugrul craze is a signpost written for the alienation of many of India's 180 million Muslims ...