- An Iltizām (Arabic التزام) was a form of tax farm that
appeared in the 15th
century in the
Ottoman Empire. The
system began under Mehmed the Conqueror...
- the
French vice-consul of Sidon,
while his
brothers Ali and
Hamza were
multazims (holders of iltizam) in the
western Lower Galilee and the
vicinity of...
- was a
family of
Bedouin emirs in
northern Palestine who
served as the
multazims (tax farmers) and sanjak-beys (district governors) of
Lajjun Sanjak during...
- prin****l
local tax
farmer (
multazim) for the
Ottoman state. In general, the tax-farming
system meant that the
multazims always served at the sultan's...
- career,
showing a
stable and
peaceful thirty-year
reign as the
hereditary multazim (holder of an iltizam, or limited-term tax farm) of most of
Mount Lebanon...
- muqaddam, a
local rural chieftain in
charge of a
small area. He was also a
multazim—a
holder of a limited-term tax farm
known as an iltizam—over all or part...
-
attempted and
failed to
eliminate the
increasingly powerful, Tiberias-based
multazim (tax farmer),
Zahir al-Umar, and
destroy his fortifications.
Sulayman Pasha...
- great-grandson of the above-mentioned
Yunus ibn Ali. Qasim's son
Ahmad was the
multazim (limited-term tax farmer) of Wadi al-Taym and
neighboring Arqoub in 1592–1600...
- was
appointed by the
Ottomans to
replace Fakhr al-Din of the Ma'n as the
multazim (tax farmer) of the
Druze Mountain, i.e. the
predominantly Druze districts...
-
eliminations of the
other Ma'nid chiefs. Like his father,
Qurqumaz was a
multazim (tax farmer) in the Chouf,
though he
resided in Ain Dara, and was recognized...
