- in
other languages as padşah [pɑːtˈʃɑːh] (Azeri); پادشاه
pâdişâh (Ottoman Turkish);
padişah [paːdiˈʃaːh] (Modern Turkish); подшоҳ
podshoh (Tajik); बादशाह/بادشاہ...
- the
Ottomans most
commonly equating the
title of "emperor" with the term
padişah. The most
common title applied to the
Byzantine emperors by the Ottomans...
- also
referred to as the
padishah (Ottoman Turkish: پادشاه, romanized:
pâdişâh, French: Padichah). In
Ottoman usage the word "Padisha" was
usually used...
-
Mecliste Karaca Bey; bir kısım Osmanlı askerî gücünün Tuna'nın öbür yakasına
Padişah geçmese bile
kendisi ile gönderilmesi gerektiğini arz etmiştir. Bu suretle...
- I,
which was
established as the
Ottoman Caliphate. The
Ottoman sultan,
pâdişâh or "lord of kings",
served as the Empire's sole
regent and was considered...
- Yayınevi. ISBN 978-9-7576-4517-7. OCLC 32085609. Duran, Tülay, ed. (1999).
Padişah Portreleri (Portraits of the
Ottoman Empire's Sultans) (in Turkish). Vol...
- The
Princess Who
Could Not Keep a
Secret (Turkish: Sır
Saklamayan Padişah Kızı) is a
Turkish fairy tale
published by
Turkish folklorist Saim Sakaoğlu...
-
consorts of the
Ottoman Sultans Pazan, İbrahim (2007). "Nilüfer Hatun".
Padişah anneleri (in Turkish). Babıali Kültür Yayıncılığı. ISBN 978-9944-118-31-6...
- been a
matter of debate.
According to Jean Deny, it
probably derived from
padişah (pādishāh, emperor), with the
possible influence of
baskak (bāsqāq, agent...
- used for the
Sultan of the
Ottoman Empire. Padshah, Padshah,
Badshah or
Padişah may also
refer to:
Sultan of the
Ottoman Empire, also
referred to as the...
