March 22, 1829: The London Protocol That Brought Greece One Step Closer to Independence
The London Protocol discussions in 1829 significantly influenced Greece's path to independence from the Ottoman Empire, as European powers debated the future status of the region amidst the ongoing Greek War of Independence.
War, Energy, and Money
The article discusses the intertwined nature of war, energy, and finance, highlighting historical impacts while addressing current conflicts in the Middle East.
"As if I ate".. The story of the strangest name of a mosque built during the Ottoman era
The Sanki Yedim Mosque in Istanbul has an unusual name and a captivating history reflecting a unique approach to saving and charity during the Ottoman era.
25 Ramadan: A Day that Changed the Course of History from Ain Jalut to the Conquest of Belgrade
The article discusses the historical significance of the 25th of Ramadan, highlighting key events such as the defeat of the Mongols at Ain Jalut and the beginning of Ottoman conquests in Europe.
For $17.4 Million... How Did a Historical Property in Jerusalem End Up in Israeli Auctions?
The article explores the historical journey of a significant property in Jerusalem that has reached an auction with a price tag of $17.4 million.
21 Ramadan: The Aqiqah of Hassan and the Departure of the Founder of the Ottoman State
The 21st of Ramadan is a significant historical date marking the birth of important Islamic figures and the challenges faced by leaders throughout Islamic history.
The Empress of Trebizond: Helen Kantakouzene, the Antigone of Pontus, in a German poem from 1855
Helen Kantakouzene, regarded as the last empress of Trebizond, is a historical figure entwined in myth, known for her family ties and tragic fate following the fall of Trebizond.
16 Ramadan.. A Day of Genius Planning in Badr and the Collapse of Napoleon's Dreams
The article commemorates the significance of the 16th of Ramadan as a pivotal historical event in Islam, particularly highlighting the Battle of Badr.
Storage ottoman reduced to Β£35 in selected colours 'feels very expensive'
The Recycled Velour Lozenge Ottoman with Tray is now available for Β£35 at Dunelm, down from its original price of Β£50, attracting buyers due to its versatility as a storage solution and seating option.
March 3, 1918 - Treaty of Brest-Litovsk: The day the Greeks of Eastern Pontus surrendered to their persecutors
The article discusses the historical significance of the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk for the Greek communities in Eastern Pontus, marking a catastrophic turning point as their territories were surrendered to the Turks.
The Timeless Global History of Dolma β How it Became a Dish for Emperors and Elites
The article explores the rich history and cultural significance of dolma, a traditional dish that has evolved across different civilizations and remains a festive favorite.
Kostas Voutsas died today β The shocking story of the grandfather who was killed by the Turks because he refused to wear the fez
This article commemorates the life of Kostas Voutsas, a beloved Greek actor, and reflects on the historical significance of his grandfather's resistance against Ottoman rule.
The Blame in Vienna. The King Saved the City from the Ottomans, but There Is a Problem with the Monument
A controversial debate continues in Vienna regarding the monument to Polish King Jan III Sobieski, who played a crucial role in defeating Ottoman forces in 1683, as plans for the statue have been halted due to concerns over promoting Islamophobic sentiments.
Video.. Basic Information about the Jerusalem Wall and the Reasons for Its Construction
The article discusses the historical significance and construction of the Jerusalem Wall, originally rebuilt in the 16th century during the Ottoman Empire under Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent.
He Saved Vienna from the Turks, Today He is an Islamophobe for the City Leadership
The article discusses the controversial legacy of a historical figure who defended Vienna from Ottoman siege, contrasting past heroic narratives with a present perception of Islamophobia.
7 Ramadan: A Day of Ottoman Sovereignty over the Mediterranean and the Birth of Al-Azhar
The 7th of Ramadan is celebrated for significant events in Islamic history, including the founding of Al-Azhar University and the release of Muslim prisoners in the Mediterranean.
Turks in Bulgaria: From the 'Revival Process' to the 'Great Excursion' and the Search for Identity
The article explores the historical and cultural significance of the Turkish population in Bulgaria and their ongoing quest for identity.
The Conquest of Belgrade.. The Dream of Sultan Mehmed the Conqueror Achieved by Suleiman the Magnificent on the Fourth of Ramadan
The article discusses the strategic conquest of Belgrade by Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent in 1521, marking a significant expansion for the Ottoman Empire into Europe.
Saint Philothei: The Athenian New Martyr and What Connects Her to Philothei, Psychiko, and Kalogreza
The article discusses the life of Saint Philothei, an Athenian martyr celebrated on February 19, who was forced into marriage at a young age but ultimately chose a path of asceticism.
Dunelm's Β£30 boucle ottoman doubles as storage and coffee table
Dunelm has introduced a popular Β£30 boucle round ottoman that serves both as a stylish coffee table and a storage solution.
B&M's Β£16 'beauty ottoman' that stores makeup 'just like' Β£40 Dunelm version
B&M has released a 'Beauty Ottoman' for Β£16, praised for its combination of style and functionality, which rivals a more expensive Β£40 version available at Dunelm.
Izmir, a Roman and Ottoman jewel in the Aegean
A visit to Izmir, the ancient Smyrna, offers a journey into history to admire its Hellenistic, Roman, and Ottoman legacy.
End to State Claims on Citizens' Properties Even with Ottoman Firmans by the Hatzidakis Bill
The Hatzidakis bill aims to halt state claims on citizens' properties, including those based on old Ottoman documents, thereby blocking lawsuits related to homes and entire communities.
The women threw their children into the depths. Then they jumped themselves
The article discusses the brutal actions of women in a desperate situation during the decline of the Ottoman Empire, reflecting on the historical context and figures such as Ali of Ioannina and Napoleon's expedition in 1798.
Mehmed the Conqueror and the Beginning of Ottoman Domination in Europe
The article discusses the rise of Mehmed II, known as Mehmed the Conqueror, and the expansion of the Ottoman Empire in Europe during the 15th century.
Serbs considered Russians their greatest allies in the 19th century - yet they deceived them
The article discusses a secret meeting in Budapest on the same day in 1877, where Russian diplomat Aleksandr Gorchakov and Hungarian Foreign Minister Gyula Andrassy agreed on Austria-Hungary's neutrality in the imminent conflict between Russia and the Ottoman Empire, despite the troubled relations between Austro-Hungary and Russia in the late 19th century.
15,000 people stopped 100,000 Muslims. This battle was crucial for Europe
The article discusses the pivotal role of Ernst RΓΌdiger von Starhemberg in defending Vienna during one of Europe's most significant sieges.
The Last Sultan of the Ottoman Empire Lost His Title After AtatΓΌrk's Success
Mehmed VI, the last sultan of the Ottoman Empire, lost his position in 1922, leading to the formal end of the empire he ruled during World War I.
8 Months of Death: This Is What One of the Bloodiest Episodes of World War I Looked Like
The Gallipoli Campaign, which ended on this date in 1916, was one of the bloodiest engagements of World War I, lasting 8 months and resulting in over 100,000 deaths.
Arab Thought and the Escape from the Jail of Ideology
The article discusses the historical roots of ideological bias in Arab societies and the impact of the Ottoman Empire's fall on the formation of political identities in the region.
Daqouq Bridge: An Ottoman Heritage Resilient for a Century and a Half in Iraq
The historic Ottoman bridge in Daqouq, Iraq, has stood the test of time for over a century, showcasing the durability of Ottoman architecture and its significance in connecting people and geography throughout history.
Theodoros Kolokotronis: The Return to Morias and the Preparation of the Struggle
On January 6, 1821, Theodoros Kolokotronis returned to the Peloponnese to prepare for the Greek revolution against Ottoman rule, marking a significant moment in Greek history.
The father of Croatian literature was a hit in Europe, read from England to Italy
Marko MaruliΔ, considered the father of Croatian literature, gained prominence across Europe for his works during a turbulent period marked by Ottoman incursions.
No one is bitter about a sweet in Europe: the 5 most recognized desserts throughout North Macedonia
The article highlights the five most famous desserts from North Macedonia, showcasing their deep-rooted tradition influenced by Balkan heritage and Ottoman culinary influences.
He was so close to Muslims ruling Europe. Then the fall began
The article discusses Mehmed IV, the Ottoman Sultan known for significant political reforms and military achievements, whose reign saw the turning point of Ottoman expansion in Europe marked by the defeat at the Siege of Vienna in 1683.
This day Croatia experienced the greatest turning point in its history
In January 1527, Croatian nobles appointed Ferdinand Habsburg as king, a decision that significantly impacted Croatia's history for the next 400 years amid the Ottoman threat.
March 16, 1560 β Croats led by Ε ubiΔ Zrinski and LenkoviΔ defeated the Ottomans
On this day in 1560, Croatian military leaders Nikola Ε ubiΔ Zrinski and Juraj LenkoviΔ achieved a significant victory against the Ottomans in the Battle of Ε½irovica.
March 12, 1537: Petar KruΕΎiΔ β Death of a Great Hero and the Fall of Klis
On March 12, 1537, after over 15 years of siege and battle, the Ottoman army succeeded in capturing the Croatian fortress of Klis above Split.