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Erich Weber, German officer who served in the Ottoman army during the First World War and participated in the Gallipoli Campaign; Rudolf von Sebottendorf, German intelligence agent who fought in the First Balkan War; Lintorn Simmons, British officer who participated in most of the sieges and battles of the Crimean War
Sa'id al-'As (Arabic: سعيد العاص; 1889 – 6 October 1936) was a Syrian nationalist, a former officer in the Ottoman army and a high-ranking commander of rebel forces during the Great Syrian Revolt against French rule in Syria and the 1936 revolt against British rule in Palestine.
This list includes Fleet Commanders (Turkish: Donanma Komutanı) of the Ottoman Navy. [ 1 ] On March 13, 1867, the title of Kapudan Pasha ( list ) was abolished, and the Naval Minister ( Bahriye Nazırı ) and the Fleet Commander ( Donanma Komutanı ) were instituted.
Pages in category "Ottoman Army officers" The following 156 pages are in this category, out of 156 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A. Selâhattin Âdil;
These Admirals of the Ottoman Empire are senior naval officers [1] (Ottoman Turkish: reis or reis pasha) of the Ottoman Empire other than the Kapudan Pashas who were the Grand Admirals of the Ottoman fleet. Kemal Reis (c. 1451 – 1511) Piri Reis (1465/70–1553) Oruç Reis (c. 1474–1518) Turgut Reis (1485 – 23 June 1565) Seydi Ali Reis ...
The supply of Ottoman forces operating in Moldavia and Wallachia was a major challenge that required well organized logistics. An army of 60,000 soldiers and 40,000 horses required a half-million kilograms of food per day. The Ottoman forces fared better than the Russians, but the expenses crippled both national treasuries.
Al-Askari stayed in this program until ordered back to the Ottoman Empire to fight in the Balkan Wars. [2]: 1–3 After the end of the Balkan Wars in 1913, al-Askari was made an instructor at the Officer Training College in Aleppo, but eight months later passed the qualifications for the Staff Officers' College in Constantinople. [2]: 4
Ottoman authorities uncovered the CUP group in 1895 resulting in the arrest and exile of its members and to avoid imprisonment Temo fled during November to Romania. [6] [8] He founded a branch of the CUP in Romania with the assistance of Kırımîzâde Ali Rıza, a former Ottoman naval officer. [9]