History of the Ottoman Turks: From the Beginning of Their Empire to the Present Time. Chiefly Founded on Von Hammer, 1±ÇRichard Bentley, 1854 |
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... Mahomet I. reunites the Empire - His suc cessful reign - His death and character - Accession of Amurath II . -Siege of Constantinople - Civil war in Asia - Wars with the Servians , Hungarians , and other nations - Victories of Hunyades ...
... Mahomet I. reunites the Empire - His suc cessful reign - His death and character - Accession of Amurath II . -Siege of Constantinople - Civil war in Asia - Wars with the Servians , Hungarians , and other nations - Victories of Hunyades ...
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... Mahomet II . - Siege and conquest of Constanti- nople Further conquests in Europe and Asia - Repulse before Belgrade - Conquest of the Crimea - Unsuccessful attack on Rhodes -Capture of Otranto - Death of Mahomet PAGE 120 CHAPTER VI ...
... Mahomet II . - Siege and conquest of Constanti- nople Further conquests in Europe and Asia - Repulse before Belgrade - Conquest of the Crimea - Unsuccessful attack on Rhodes -Capture of Otranto - Death of Mahomet PAGE 120 CHAPTER VI ...
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... Mahomet IV . , in 1648. When the prisoners made in the campaign of the year did not supply a thousand serviceable boys , the number was completed by a levy on the families of the Christian subjects of the Sultan . This was changed in ...
... Mahomet IV . , in 1648. When the prisoners made in the campaign of the year did not supply a thousand serviceable boys , the number was completed by a levy on the families of the Christian subjects of the Sultan . This was changed in ...
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... Mahomet . They were then carefully educated for a soldier's life . The discipline to which they were subjected was severe . They were taught the most implicit obedience ; and they were accustomed to bear without repining fatigue , pain ...
... Mahomet . They were then carefully educated for a soldier's life . The discipline to which they were subjected was severe . They were taught the most implicit obedience ; and they were accustomed to bear without repining fatigue , pain ...
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... Mahomet the Second . Pushing his conquests towards Macedonia and the Hamus , Amurath next took Sagr©¡ and Philippopolis . The Turkish armies , like the ancient Roman legions , found a principal part of their booty in the prisoners they ...
... Mahomet the Second . Pushing his conquests towards Macedonia and the Hamus , Amurath next took Sagr©¡ and Philippopolis . The Turkish armies , like the ancient Roman legions , found a principal part of their booty in the prisoners they ...
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366 ÆäÀÌÁö - The One remains, the many change and pass; Heaven's light forever shines, Earth's shadows fly; Life, like a dome of many-coloured glass, Stains the white radiance of Eternity, Until Death tramples it to fragments.
17 ÆäÀÌÁö - I am dying ; and I die without regret, because I leave such a successor as thou art. Be just ; love goodness, and show mercy. Give equal protection to all thy subjects, and extend the law of the Prophet. Such are the duties of princes upon earth ; and it is thus that they bring on them the blessings of Heaven.
315 ÆäÀÌÁö - An empire of more than forty thousand square miles, embracing many of the richest and most beautiful regions of the world, had .been acquired by the descendants of Ertoghrul, in three centuries from the time when their forefather wandered a homeless adventurer at the head of less than five hundred fighting men.
23 ÆäÀÌÁö - In memory of that benediction, the Janissaries ever wore, as part of their uniform, a cap of white felt, like that of the dervish, with a strip of woollen hanging down behind, to represent the sleeve of the holy man's mantle, that had been laid on their comrade's neck. The Christian children, who were to be trained as Janissaries, were usually chosen at a tender age. They were torn from their parents, trained to renounce the faith in which they were bom and baptised, and to profess the creed of Mahomet.
249 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... century, at a cheaper rate than they could obtain it from Egypt, where it was then extensively made. The first sugar plantations established in Spain were at Valencia, but they were soon after extended to Granada and Murcia. Prince Henry, the navigator, carried sugar-cane from Sicily to Madeira. Towards the end of the fifteenth and the commencement of the sixteenth centuries, it was conveyed to the Canary islands, where plantations were formed, especially on Gomera and Grand Canary. From Gomera...
302 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... are coming like a thundercloud upon us; and, if the banner of the cross must quail to the unbeliever, let us remember that it is a signal that Heaven demands from us the lives which we have solemnly devoted to its service. He who dies in this cause dies a happy death ; and, to render us worthy to meet it, let us renew at the altar those vows which ought to make us not only fearless but invincible in the fight.
341 ÆäÀÌÁö - If they knewe their strength no man were able to make match with them: nor they that dwel neere them should have any rest of them.
390 ÆäÀÌÁö - Embassy," p. 22. which he regarded as irretrievable. He employs almost the same metaphor which, in our time, has been applied to the Turkish power by one " whose wish was father to the thought," and who has spoken of it " as a sick man about to die upon one's hands," Roe says : " It has become, like an old body, crazed through many vices, which remain when the youth and strength is decayed.
63 ÆäÀÌÁö - Nevers, and all those prisoners who were to be spared, were in the centre ; for he would they should witness the execution of their companions, which the Saracens were eager to perform. Many excellent knights and squires...