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Topic: Abd ul Hamid I

	Abdul Hamid I - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Abd-ul-Hamid I (alternate spellings include Abdulhamid, Abdul Hamid or Abdul-Hamid) (March 20, 1725 – April 7, 1789), was the 27th sultan of the Ottoman Empire.
		War was, however, forced on him, and less than a year after his accession the complete defeat of the Turks at Battle of Kozluja led to the treaty of Kuchuk-Kainarji on July 21, 1774.
		In spite of his failures, Sultan Abdul Hamid I was regarded as the most gracious sultan of the Ottomans.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Abd-ul-Hamid_I (500 words)

	Abdul Hamid II - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sultan Abdul Hamid II Abd-ul-Hamid II also Abdulhamid, Abdülhemit, Abdul Hamid, Abd al-Hamid II, or Abdul-Hamid (September 21, 1842 – February 10, 1918) was the sultan of the Ottoman Empire, from August 31, 1876 – April 27, 1909.
		He was the son of Sultan Abd-ul-Mejid, and succeeded to the throne on the deposition of his brother Murad V on August 31, 1876.
		On December 17, the sultan opened the Turkish parliament with a speech from the throne in which he said that the first parliament had been "temporarily dissolved until the education of the people had been brought to a sufficiently high level by the extension of instruction throughout the empire."
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Abd-ul-Hamid_II (1266 words)

	Abdul Hamid II -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		He was the son of Sultan (Click link for more info and facts about Abd-ul-Mejid) Abd-ul-Mejid, and succeeded to the throne on the deposition of his brother (Click link for more info and facts about Murad V) Murad V on August 31 1876.
		Abdul Hamid II commissioned thousands of photographs of his empire.
		Back again in İstanbul by 1912, he spent his last days studying, carpentering and writing his memories in custody at the palace of Beylerbeyi, where he died on February 10, 1918.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/a/ab/abdul_hamid_ii1.htm (902 words)

	The Story of Enver Pasha and his Times
		Forty years later, Abd-ul Hamid II saw the aura of theocratic mastery as a truly nonwestern method of reining in the progressive western tendancies of his opponents.
		Abd-ul Hamid II was generally opposed to the pan- Turanian movement, because it conflicted with the Islam-only effort underway.
		Sultan Abd-ul Hamid II, whose palace of Yildiz was on the shores of the Bosporus, feared a naval mutiny that might result in a warship steaming into the Bosporus and shelling his palace.
	www.geocities.com /enver1908 (10533 words)

	Murad V - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Son of Sultan Abdul Mejid, he was placed in power after his uncle Sultan Abdul Aziz was deposed.
		He reigned for 93 days before also being deposed, due to mental illness, and succeeded by his brother Sultan Abdul Hamid II.
		He failed to deliver the Constitution that his supporters had sought, and under his reign the country moved closer to the disastrous Russo–Turkish War, 1877–8 against Alexander II of Russia.
	www.pineville.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Murad_V (167 words)

	Gertrude Bell diariesDATEDATETHISTHISTHISTHISTHIS test template
		The Sheikh ul Islam before April was asked if the Sultan wd be faithful to the Constitution.
		He knows that the Sheik ul Islam who is very enlightened, is sending orders to the provinces commanding Moslems to be at peace with Xians.
		He insists on the inertia of the provinces and they will not move unless they are organised and the Committee are sharply on the watch.
	www.gerty.ncl.ac.uk /diaries/d1753.htm (815 words)

	Bryce Report. A Summary of Armenian History. V-VI.
		The two Inspector-Generals were authorised to appoint and dismiss all officials in their respective spheres, except those "of superior rank." They were themselves to be appointed by the Ottoman Government, on the recommendation of the Powers, for a term, of ten years, and not to be removable within this period.
		The Government duly proceeded to select two candidates for these Inspectorates, a Dutchman and a Norwegian, but its treatment of these gentlemen soon showed that in diplomacy, at any rate, the Young Turks had adopted the methods of Abd-ul Hamid.
		The unfortunate nominees were spared the farce of exercising their maimed authority.
	www.lib.byu.edu /~rdh/wwi/1915/bryce/a18.htm (10009 words)

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