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ISKENDERNAME

Iskendername

Earliest surviving work of Ottoman historiography

The İskendernâme (Epic of Alexander) is a poem by the Turkish poet Taceddin Ahmedi (1334–1413), completed in the early fifteenth century. It is the first

Iskendername

Ottoman Empire

Turkish Empire (c. 1299–1922)

stream. The earliest work of Ottoman historiography for example, the İskendernâme, was composed by the poet Taceddin Ahmedi. Until the 19th century, Ottoman

Ottoman Empire

Ottoman_Empire

Padishah

Persian title

gave similar concessions to the Russian Empire. According to Ahmedi's İskendernâme, one of the earliest Ottoman sources, alongside the titles sultan and

Padishah

Taceddin Ahmedi

Turkish poet (1334–1413)

qasida to Timur. After Bayezid's death, he dedicated his work titled the Iskendername, the earliest surviving work of Ottoman historiography and the earliest

Taceddin Ahmedi

Taceddin_Ahmedi

Al-Mi'raj

Mythical beast in medieval Arabic literature

Later, the Ottoman Turkish poet Ahmedî [tr] (d. 1413) composed the Iskendername, using the Persian Shahnāma and Nizami's Iskandarnāma [de] as source

Al-Mi'raj

Alexander Romance

Account of the life and exploits of Alexander the Great

and is dedicated to Emir Suleyman. The İskendernâme composed by Ahmedi's brother, Hamzavī. The of İskendernâme of Ahmed Redvan, completed in 1499 and

Alexander Romance

Alexander_Romance

Sadd-i Iskandari

Only Alexander legend in Chagatai Turkish

did exist in other forms of Turkish though, such as Taceddin Ahmedi's Iskendername. The name of Nava'i's work is a reminder of the story of Dhu al-Qarnayn

Sadd-i Iskandari

Sadd-i_Iskandari

Ottoman miniature

Art form in the Ottoman Empire

Shahnameh, the Khamsa of Nizami, containing Layla and Majnun and the Iskendername or Romance of Alexander, Humayunname, animal fables, and anthologies

Ottoman miniature

Ottoman_miniature

Rise of the Ottoman Empire

Ottoman state before 1453

written for his son Süleyman Çelebi instead. This work, entitled the İskendernāme, ("The Book of Alexander") was part of a genre known as "mirror for princes"

Rise of the Ottoman Empire

Rise_of_the_Ottoman_Empire

Germiyanids

Emirate in western Anatolia from c. 1300 to 1429

kept in Istanbul, London, and Paris. The poet Ahmedi first devoted his Iskendername to Suleiman Shah but after his death, added a part about the Ottomans

Germiyanids

Gazanfar Khaligov

Soviet painter (1898-1981)

in Gobu village of Absheron District. "Khosrov and Shirin" (1940), "Iskendername" (1953) watercolors are kept in the National Art Museum of Azerbaijan

Gazanfar Khaligov

Gazanfar_Khaligov

Manuscripts in the Biblioteca Marciana

Corvinus (fifteenth century) on-line Oriental languages Or. 90 (= 57): İskendernâme by Taceddin İbrahim bin Hizir Ahmedî, illuminated Ottoman version of

Manuscripts in the Biblioteca Marciana

Manuscripts_in_the_Biblioteca_Marciana

Tarih-i Üngürüs

16th-century historical chronicle about the history of Hungary

handwriting in the front page. The manuscript also contains a subtitle İskendernâme ('Book of Alexander the Great'). Both title entries bear witness to European-style

Tarih-i Üngürüs

Tarih-i_Üngürüs

Galib Mammadov

Azerbaijani-Norwegian composer (born 1946)

Brenne (2004) We Never Know - romance after Emily Dickinson. (2005) Iskendername - ballet after Nizami Ganjavi. Landet vi kommer fra (The Country we come

Galib Mammadov

Galib_Mammadov

Suleiman of Germiyan

Bey of Germiyan from 1361 to 1387

kept in Istanbul, London, and Paris. The poet Ahmedi first devoted his Iskendername to Suleiman Shah but after his death, added a part about the Ottomans

Suleiman of Germiyan