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عثمانلی الجزاییری

ویکی‌پدیادان، آچیق بیلیک‌لیک‌دن
Regency of Algiers
دولة الجزائر  (عرب)
ایالت جزایر غرب‎‎  (Ottoman Turkish)
1516–1830
Equal-sized thick green layer at bottom and top, equal-sized thin yellow layer below the top and above the bottom, a maroon layer in the middle
Plain maroon field
Top: One type of Algerian Regency flag
Bottom: Flag of the Ottoman regent of Algiers[nb ۱]
Lesser coat of arms of the Regency of Algiers (1630–1830)[nb ۲]
شوعار: دار الجهاد
Bulwark of the Holy War[۳][۴]
Map of North Africa. The regency of Algiers is colored light brown, at center top, Husaynid Tunisia, maroon, and Tripolitania dark brown. The core territory of the 'Alawid dynasty at center left is dark green, and its outlying territories light green.
Overall extent of the Regency of Algiers, late 17th to early 19th centuries[۵]
A technical map of North Africa and the Eastern Mediterranean with notable features marked or colored.
Map of the Eastern Mediterranean and the Barbary Coast, by Alexandre Émile Lapie [fr], 1829.
وضعیتDe jure province and vassal state (eyalet) of the عثمانلی ایمپیراتورلوغو[۶][۷][۸]
De facto independent since mid-17th century[۸][۹][۱۰]
پایتختالجزیره
رسمی دیللرعوثمانلی تورکجه‌سی and عرب دیلی (since 1671)[۱۱]
عۆموُمی دیللرAlgerian Arabic
بربری دیللری
Sabir (used in trade)
دین
Official, and majority:
سونیلر ایسلام (مالکی and حنفی)
Minorities:
اباضیه
یهودیلیک
مسیحیت
دمونیم(لر)Algerian or
الجزیره (obs.)
دؤولتStratocracy
1516–1519: سولطان
1519–1659: Pashalik
1659[۱۲] (de facto in 1626)[۱۳]–1830: Military republic
Rulers 
• 1516–1518
Aruj Barbarossa
• 1710–1718
Baba Ali Chaouch
• 1766–1791
Baba Mohammed ben-Osman
• 1818–1830
Hussein Dey
تاریخی دؤنمEarly modern period
1509
1516
1521–1791
1541
1550–1795
1580–1640
1627
1659
1681–1688
1699–1702
1775–1785
1785–1816
1830
جمعیت
• 1830
2,500,000–3,000,000
پول واحیدیMahboub (Sultani)
budju
aspre
قاباقکی
سونراکی
Hafsids of Béjaïa
Kingdom of Tlemcen
French Algeria
Beylik of Titteri
Beylik of Constantine
Western Beylik
Emirate of Abdelkader
Igawawen
Kingdom of Beni Abbas
Sultanate of Tuggurt
Awlad Sidi Shaykh
Kingdom of Kuku
بوگون بیر حیصه‌سیAlgeria

عثمانلی الجزاییری یوخسا الجزاییر بَیلربَیلیگی عثمانلی ایمپیراتورلوغونون ایالتلریندن‌ایمیش. بو ایالت بوگونکو الجزاییر اؤلکه‌سینین اراضیلرینه شامیل اولارمیش.

یادداشتلار

[دَییشدیر]
  1. ^ According to American consul James Leander Cathcart: "The gate (of the Dey's palace) is covered with a terrace which is surrounded with a gilt railing in the center of which is a flag staff mounted with a gilt crescent on which the banners of the nation as well as those of the Grand Signore and Mahomet are hoisted on Fridays and festivals."[۲]
  2. ^ According to Flag Bulletin: "One Dey, however, at least had a coat of arms: these still survive sculptured on the wall of a building in Algiers. Though now whitewashed over, the colours are on record. The arms consisted of a green shield, bearing the interlacing triangles known as the seal of Solomon, in gold, with a silver crescent in the centre. The whole had a red border and was surmounted by a sort of crown. It was perhaps these arms which led a modern French writer to speak rather inaccurately of the Deys as having a "green standard with a golden crescent." & Flag Bulletin 1986, p. 160. Nadir Assari points out: ...coat of arms which represented: a heart-shaped shield, resting at the tip on a ball and placed under a crown surmounted by a crescent: in the field, a star with a crescent in the center known in Algiers under the name of Khatem Sidna Slimane or Seal of our Lord Solomon; four tricolor flags (red, green, yellow), placed by placed in pairs on each side and in saltire, accompanied this escutcheon which was supported by two climbing lions, whose hind legs rested on cannons". & Assari 2007, p. 77

قایناقلار

[دَییشدیر]
  1. ^ Agoston 2009, p. 33.
  2. ^ Cathcart & Newkirk 1899, p. 94
  3. ^ Merouche 2007, p. 140.
  4. ^ Panzac 2005, p. 22.
  5. ^ Sluglett 2014, p. 68.
  6. ^ Somel 2010, p. 16,318.
  7. ^ McDougall 2017, p. 37,45.
  8. ^ ۸٫۰ ۸٫۱ White 2017, p. 178,179.
  9. ^ Ruedy 2005, p. 19.
  10. ^ Saidouni 2009, p. 195.
  11. ^ Al-Jilali 1994, p. 187.
  12. ^ McDougall 2017, p. 38.
  13. ^ Merouche 2007, p. 186.