Murad V

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Murad V (Ottoman Turkish: مراد خامس‎) (21 September 1840 – 29 August 1904) was the 33rd Sultan of the Ottoman Empire who reigned from 30 May to 31 August 1876.

He was born at Çırağan Palace, Ortaköy, Istanbul.[1] His father was Abdülmecid I. His mother, whom his father married in Constantinople on 1 August 1839, was Şevkefza Valide Sultan, an ethnic Circassian[2][3][4] from the Ubykh tribe, daughter of Mehmed Bey Zaurum and his wife Cemile Hanım.[5]

Reign

Murad became the Sultan when his uncle Abdülaziz was deposed. He was highly influenced by French culture. He reigned for 93 days before being deposed on the grounds that he was supposedly mentally ill; however his opponents may simply have used those grounds to stop his implementation of democratic reforms.[6] As a result, he was unable to deliver the Constitution that his supporters had sought. The ensuing political instability caused by his ousting moved the empire closer to the disastrous war with Russia, then ruled by Alexander II.

Murad V was the first and only sultan member of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Turkey.[7][8]

An important primary source about his life comes from the memoirs of one of his consorts, Filizten Kalfa, written in the 1930s.[9]

He died at Çırağan Palace, Ortaköy, Istanbul, and was buried in Istanbul on 30 August 1904. His brother, Abdul Hamid II, ascended the throne on 31 August 1876.

Family

Murad married five times and had seven children. His marriages were:

File:Princesse Selma-tombe-Bobigny.jpg
Tomb of Princesse Selma in Bobigny islamic cemetery (near Paris).
      • Selma Hanımsultan Raouf (13 April 1914 – 13 January 1942 buried at the Islamic cemetery of Bobigny near Paris), married 1937 Syed Sajid Hussain Zaidi de Kotwara (1910 – 1991), and got Issue:
        • Kenizé Mourad (14 November 1939 in Paris)
    • HIH Prince Şehzade Seyfeddin (1872 - 1872).
  • He married fourthly at Istanbul, Ortaköy, Ortaköy Palace, on 8 June 1874 to Circassian HIM Empress Meyliservet Kadın (Batumi, present-day Georgia, c. 1859 – Constantinople, Ortaköy, Ortaköy Palace, 9 December 1903), and had:
  • He married fifthly at Istanbul, Ortaköy, Ortaköy Palace, on 2 November 1877 to Georgian HIH Princess Resan Hanım (Artvin, c. 1862 – Istanbul, Ortaköy, Ortaköy Palace, 31 March 1910), daughter of Ömer Bey by his wife Fatma Hanım,[10] and had:
    • HIH Princess Fatma Sultan (Çırağan Palace, Ortaköy, Istanbul, 19 June 1879 – Sofia, Bulgaria, 20 November 1932 and buried there), married at Ortaköy, 29 July 1907 to HH Damat Refik Iris Bey Efendi (Istanbul, c. 1887 – Istanbul, 1952), diplomat, son of Senator Faik Bey, of Konya and had Issue:
      • Ayse Hatice Hanımsultan (20 Januar 1909–14 October 1968), unmarried, without issue
      • Sultanzade Mehmed Ali Bey (20 Januar 1909–1981), unmarried, without issue
      • Sultanzade Celaleddin Bey (23 April 1916 – 18 November 1997), married 1944 at Sofia Telgüzar Hanim (2 Februar 1926 (Sofia) daughter of Hasan Mehmet, and got Issue:
        • Faik Bey (14 October 1945 – 1 October 1993)
        • Resan Hanım (15 November 1956) married Haluk Deveci (1953), and got Issue
          • Serra Deveci (19 Mart 1977)
          • Emirhan Devevi (23 mart 1991)
  • HIH Princess Aliye Sultan (Çırağan Palace, Ortaköy, Istanbul, 24 August 1880 – 19 September 1903, Istanbul), unmarried and without issue.

References

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External links

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Murad V
Born: 21 September 1840 Died: 29 August 1904
Regnal titles
Preceded by Sultan of the Ottoman Empire
30 May 1876 – 31 Aug 1876
Succeeded by
Abdul Hamid II
Sunni Islam titles
Preceded by Caliph of Islam
30 May 1876 – 31 Aug 1876
Succeeded by
Abdul Hamid II

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  1. Britannica, Istanbul: Until the Turkish Post Office officially changed the name in 1930, however, the city continued to bear the millenary name of Constantinople.
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  3. Turkish Historical Society XXXI. Türk Tarih Kurumu Osmanlı Tarihi Interaktif CD-ROM
  4. http://www.osmanli700.gen.tr/kesitler/anneleri.html
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  6. Palmer, Alan. The Decline and Fall of the Ottoman Empire, 1992. Page 141–143.
  7. http://162.243.49.51/web/03_turkiye.html#5
  8. http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/sociopolitica/templars/knights_templars04.htm
  9. Brookes, Douglas Scott. The concubine, the princess, and the teacher: Voices from the Ottoman Harem. University of Texas Press, 2010. p13-14
  10. 10.0 10.1 10.2 10.3 10.4 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.