-
Timariot (or tımar holder; tımarlı in Turkish) was the name
given to a
Sipahi cavalryman in the
Ottoman army. In
return for service, each
timariot received...
- two
distinct types of cavalry: feudal-like,
provincial timarlı
sipahi (
timariots)
which consisted most of the
Ottoman army, and salaried,
regular kapıkulu...
- scholars, however.
Sanjaks were
further divided into
timars (fiefs held by
timariots),
kadiluks (the area of
responsibility of a judge, or Kadi) and zeamets...
- wished.
Stone argued this
insecurity in land
tenure strongly discouraged Timariots from s****ing long-term
development of
their land, and
instead led them...
-
compensation for
military service. A
holder of a
timar was
known as a
timariot. If the
revenues produced from the
timar were from 20,000 to 100,000 akçes...
-
kaymakams instead.
Under the
timar system of the
early empire,
fiefs held by
timariot sipahis were also an
important feature of each sanjak.
Sanjaks were initially...
- Kulu
Through the
timariot system (see conscription)
Empire had "
timariot Sipahi"
throughout the Empire.
Provincial units are:
Timariot Sipahi, Akıncı,...
-
Sipahi Voynuks Yamaks Dervendjis Sekban Seymen Seimeni Akinji Azap
Levend Timariots Yaya Humbaracı Bashi-bazouk Deli
Martolos Reform period Nizam-i Djedid...
-
commander of the most
important military force in the
state in the form of the
timariot sipahi cavalry, and his
presence in the
capital during this
period made...
-
endowed properties was the
village of Ağılcık,
which was
turned back into a
Timariot village in 1479
during the land reform. In 1468,
Mehmed gave the village...
