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Full titles and styles: Devletlu İsmetlu (given name) (rank) Kadınefendi Hazretleri; Hanımefendi (خانم آفندی). Madam. Title given to the imperial consort of the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from the 17th century, who came below the rank of kadınefendi. The title was also given to the official consorts of the imperial princes.
This usage underlines the Ottoman conception of sovereign power as family prerogative. [1] The formal way of addressing an Ottoman princess is Devletlû İsmetlu (given name) Sultân Aliyyetü'ş-Şân Hazretleri, i.e., Sultana (given name). The title of sons of princesses are sultanzade and daughters of princesses are hanimsultan.
The government of the Ottoman empire in the time of Suleiman the Magnificent (p. 32) by Albert Howe Lybyer, in public domain; Ottoman-Turkish conversation-grammar, a practical method of learning the Ottoman-Turkish language at the Internet Archive By V. H. Hagopian — Official Titles (p. 459)
For titles currently or historically used in modern Turkey (1923–present), see Category:Turkish titles. Subcategories This category has the following 8 subcategories, out of 8 total.
Sultan (سلطان) is a word of Arabic origin, originally meaning "authority" or "dominion". By the beginning of the 16th century, the title of sultan, carried by both men and women of the Ottoman dynasty, was replacing other titles by which prominent members of the imperial family had been known (notably hatun for women and bey for men), with imperial women carrying the title of "Sultan ...
Pages in category "Ottoman Empire-related lists" The following 42 pages are in this category, out of 42 total. ... List of Mamluk titles and appellations;
Ottoman titles (8 C, 82 P) Ottoman vassalage (2 C, 7 P) P. Phanariotes (18 C, 36 P) ... List of Mamluk titles and appellations; Ministries of the Ottoman Empire;
Kadın (Ottoman Turkish: قادین) was the title given to the imperial consort of the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire towards the beginning of the seventeenth century. [1] The title came into official usage at the end of the century, [2] and remained in usage until the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.