Database: Piri Reis - Revision history

imported>Darman36 at 01:14, 23 January 2024

2024-01-23T01:14:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:14, 23 January 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Piri Reis Database Image.png\|right\|125px]]		[[File:Piri Reis Database Image.png\|right\|125px]]
	Born somewhere in the [[Ottoman Empire]], sometime around ~~1467 - give~~ or take a few ~~years -~~ [[Piri Reis\|Haci Ahmed Muhiddin Piri]] was not quite so mysterious as his vague origins may imply. He was an accomplished seafarer and officer in the [[Ottoman Navy]]. Sea-bound by his early teens, he got his first experience as a [[privateer]], sailing on expeditions of dubious legality with his uncle [[Kemal Reis\|Kemal]] in and around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]]. By the time he was in his twenties he and his uncle had both joined the Ottoman Navy, trading their rough freedom for respectability.		Born somewhere in the [[Ottoman Empire]], sometime around 1467—give or take a few years—[[Piri Reis\|Haci Ahmed Muhiddin Piri]] was not quite so mysterious as his vague origins may imply. He was an accomplished seafarer and officer in the [[Ottoman Navy]]. Sea-bound by his early teens, he got his first experience as a [[privateer]], sailing on expeditions of dubious legality with his uncle [[Kemal Reis\|Kemal]] in and around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]]. By the time he was in his twenties he and his uncle had both joined the Ottoman Navy, trading their rough freedom for respectability.

	In 1503, at the close of the [[Ottoman-Venetian War\|Ottoman-Venetian conflict]], Piri's taste for military adventures waned for a time, and he shifted his interests to intellectual pursuits, beginning a serious study of cartography. In 1506, after some initial and unfortunate disagreements with the [[Assassins]], Piri joined their ranks ~~- not~~ as a warrior, however, but as a scholar and technician. For all that he had seen in his years as a sailor, he had grown bored of the artificial boundaries that separate nations from one another and felt the Assassins offered the truest intellectual freedoms.		In 1503, at the close of the [[Ottoman-Venetian War\|Ottoman-Venetian conflict]], Piri's taste for military adventures waned for a time, and he shifted his interests to intellectual pursuits, beginning a serious study of cartography. In 1506, after some initial and unfortunate disagreements with the [[Assassins]], Piri joined their [[Assassin rank\|ranks]]—not as a warrior, however, but as a scholar and technician. For all that he had seen in his years as a sailor, he had grown bored of the artificial boundaries that separate nations from one another and felt the Assassins offered the truest intellectual freedoms.

	In late 1511, after the sudden death of his uncle, Piri took to the seas once again to study navigation and hone his drafting skills. By 1513 he had produced what would eventually be considered his most famous ~~map - a~~ small work best known for containing one of the earliest accurate depictions of the eastern shore of South America. Throughout the next few decades, Piri continued to make maps and perfect his skills as a craftsman of rare artistic and technical talent. It wasn't until Piri was in his early 80s that he officially earned the rank of "Reis" or Admiral, by which point he was a legend in the Ottoman Navy.		In late 1511, after the sudden death of his uncle, Piri took to the seas once again to study navigation and hone his drafting skills. By 1513 he had produced what would eventually be considered his most famous map—a small work best known for containing one of the earliest accurate depictions of the eastern shore of [[South America]]. Throughout the next few decades, Piri continued to make maps and perfect his skills as a craftsman of rare artistic and technical talent. It wasn't until Piri was in his early 80s that he officially earned the rank of "Reis" or Admiral, by which point he was a legend in the Ottoman Navy.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Piri Reis}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Piri Reis}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]]		[[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]]

imported>IchigoGa14 at 17:34, 22 January 2024

2024-01-22T17:34:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:34, 22 January 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Piri Reis Database Image.png\|right\|125px]]		[[File:Piri Reis Database Image.png\|right\|125px]]
	Born somewhere in the [[Ottoman Empire]], sometime around 1467 - give or take a few years - [[Piri Reis\|Haci ~~Ahmet~~ Muhiddin Piri]] was not quite so mysterious as his vague origins may imply. He was an accomplished seafarer and officer in the [[Ottoman Navy]]. Sea-bound by his early teens, he got his first experience as a [[privateer]], sailing on expeditions of dubious legality with his uncle [[Kemal Reis\|Kemal]] in and around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]]. By the time he was in his twenties he and his uncle had both joined the Ottoman Navy, trading their rough freedom for respectability.		Born somewhere in the [[Ottoman Empire]], sometime around 1467 - give or take a few years - [[Piri Reis\|Haci Ahmed Muhiddin Piri]] was not quite so mysterious as his vague origins may imply. He was an accomplished seafarer and officer in the [[Ottoman Navy]]. Sea-bound by his early teens, he got his first experience as a [[privateer]], sailing on expeditions of dubious legality with his uncle [[Kemal Reis\|Kemal]] in and around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]]. By the time he was in his twenties he and his uncle had both joined the Ottoman Navy, trading their rough freedom for respectability.

	In 1503, at the close of the [[Ottoman-Venetian War\|Ottoman-Venetian conflict]], Piri's taste for military adventures waned for a time, and he shifted his interests to intellectual pursuits, beginning a serious study of cartography. In 1506, after some initial and unfortunate disagreements with the [[Assassins]], Piri joined their ranks - not as a warrior, however, but as a scholar and technician. For all that he had seen in his years as a sailor, he had grown bored of the artificial boundaries that separate nations from one another and felt the Assassins offered the truest intellectual freedoms.		In 1503, at the close of the [[Ottoman-Venetian War\|Ottoman-Venetian conflict]], Piri's taste for military adventures waned for a time, and he shifted his interests to intellectual pursuits, beginning a serious study of cartography. In 1506, after some initial and unfortunate disagreements with the [[Assassins]], Piri joined their ranks - not as a warrior, however, but as a scholar and technician. For all that he had seen in his years as a sailor, he had grown bored of the artificial boundaries that separate nations from one another and felt the Assassins offered the truest intellectual freedoms.

imported>Darman36 at 03:08, 16 August 2023

2023-08-16T03:08:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:08, 16 August 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Piri Reis Database Image.png\|right\|125px]]		[[File:Piri Reis Database Image.png\|right\|125px]]
	Born somewhere in the [[Ottoman Empire]], sometime around 1467 - give or take a few years - [[Piri Reis\|Haci Ahmet Muhiddin Piri]] was not quite so mysterious as his vague origins may imply. He was an accomplished seafarer and officer in the [[Ottoman Navy]]. Sea-bound by his early teens, he got his first experience as a [[privateer]], sailing on expeditions of dubious legality with his uncle Kemal in and around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]]. By the time he was in his twenties he and his uncle had both joined the Ottoman Navy, trading their rough freedom for respectability.		Born somewhere in the [[Ottoman Empire]], sometime around 1467 - give or take a few years - [[Piri Reis\|Haci Ahmet Muhiddin Piri]] was not quite so mysterious as his vague origins may imply. He was an accomplished seafarer and officer in the [[Ottoman Navy]]. Sea-bound by his early teens, he got his first experience as a [[privateer]], sailing on expeditions of dubious legality with his uncle [[Kemal Reis\|Kemal]] in and around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]]. By the time he was in his twenties he and his uncle had both joined the Ottoman Navy, trading their rough freedom for respectability.

	In 1503, at the close of the [[Ottoman-Venetian War\|Ottoman-Venetian conflict]], Piri's taste for military adventures waned for a time, and he shifted his interests to intellectual pursuits, beginning a serious study of cartography. In 1506, after some initial and unfortunate disagreements with the [[Assassins]], Piri joined their ranks - not as a warrior, however, but as a scholar and technician. For all that he had seen in his years as a sailor, he had grown bored of the artificial boundaries that separate nations from one another and felt the Assassins offered the truest intellectual freedoms.		In 1503, at the close of the [[Ottoman-Venetian War\|Ottoman-Venetian conflict]], Piri's taste for military adventures waned for a time, and he shifted his interests to intellectual pursuits, beginning a serious study of cartography. In 1506, after some initial and unfortunate disagreements with the [[Assassins]], Piri joined their ranks - not as a warrior, however, but as a scholar and technician. For all that he had seen in his years as a sailor, he had grown bored of the artificial boundaries that separate nations from one another and felt the Assassins offered the truest intellectual freedoms.

imported>UJ112013 at 15:23, 2 November 2021

2021-11-02T15:23:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:23, 2 November 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Piri Reis Database Image.png\|right\|125px]]		[[File:Piri Reis Database Image.png\|right\|125px]]
	Born somewhere in the [[Ottoman Empire]], sometime around 1467 - give or take a few years - [[Piri Reis\|Haci Ahmet Muhiddin Piri]] was not quite so mysterious as his vague origins may imply. He was an accomplished seafarer and officer in the Ottoman Navy. Sea-bound by his early teens, he got his first experience as a privateer, sailing on expeditions of dubious legality with his uncle Kemal in and around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]]. By the time he was in his twenties he and his uncle had both joined the Ottoman Navy, trading their rough freedom for respectability.		Born somewhere in the [[Ottoman Empire]], sometime around 1467 - give or take a few years - [[Piri Reis\|Haci Ahmet Muhiddin Piri]] was not quite so mysterious as his vague origins may imply. He was an accomplished seafarer and officer in the [[Ottoman Navy]]. Sea-bound by his early teens, he got his first experience as a [[privateer]], sailing on expeditions of dubious legality with his uncle Kemal in and around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]]. By the time he was in his twenties he and his uncle had both joined the Ottoman Navy, trading their rough freedom for respectability.

	In 1503, at the close of the [[Ottoman-Venetian War\|Ottoman-Venetian conflict]], Piri's taste for military adventures waned for a time, and he shifted his interests to intellectual pursuits, beginning a serious study of cartography. In 1506, after some initial and unfortunate disagreements with the [[Assassins]], Piri joined their ranks - not as a warrior, however, but as a scholar and technician. For all that he had seen in his years as a sailor, he had grown bored of the artificial boundaries that separate nations from one another and felt the Assassins offered the truest intellectual freedoms.		In 1503, at the close of the [[Ottoman-Venetian War\|Ottoman-Venetian conflict]], Piri's taste for military adventures waned for a time, and he shifted his interests to intellectual pursuits, beginning a serious study of cartography. In 1506, after some initial and unfortunate disagreements with the [[Assassins]], Piri joined their ranks - not as a warrior, however, but as a scholar and technician. For all that he had seen in his years as a sailor, he had grown bored of the artificial boundaries that separate nations from one another and felt the Assassins offered the truest intellectual freedoms.

imported>Piero.schiavone1994 at 23:25, 23 January 2017

2017-01-23T23:25:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:25, 24 January 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Piri Reis Database Image.png\|right\|125px]]		[[File:Piri Reis Database Image.png\|right\|125px]]
	Born somewhere in the [[Ottoman Empire]], sometime around 1467 - give or take a few years - [[Piri Reis\|Haci Ahmet Muhiddin Piri]] was not quite so mysterious as his vague origins may imply. He was an accomplished seafarer and officer in the Ottoman Navy. Sea-bound by his early teens, he got his first experience as a privateer, sailing on expeditions of dubious legality with his uncle Kemal in and around the [[Mediterranean]]. By the time he was in his twenties he and his uncle had both joined the Ottoman Navy, trading their rough freedom for respectability.		Born somewhere in the [[Ottoman Empire]], sometime around 1467 - give or take a few years - [[Piri Reis\|Haci Ahmet Muhiddin Piri]] was not quite so mysterious as his vague origins may imply. He was an accomplished seafarer and officer in the Ottoman Navy. Sea-bound by his early teens, he got his first experience as a privateer, sailing on expeditions of dubious legality with his uncle Kemal in and around the [[Mediterranean Sea\|Mediterranean]]. By the time he was in his twenties he and his uncle had both joined the Ottoman Navy, trading their rough freedom for respectability.

	In 1503, at the close of the [[Ottoman-Venetian War\|Ottoman-Venetian conflict]], Piri's taste for military adventures waned for a time, and he shifted his interests to intellectual pursuits, beginning a serious study of cartography. In 1506, after some initial and unfortunate disagreements with the [[Assassins]], Piri joined their ranks - not as a warrior, however, but as a scholar and technician. For all that he had seen in his years as a sailor, he had grown bored of the artificial boundaries that separate nations from one another and felt the Assassins offered the truest intellectual freedoms.		In 1503, at the close of the [[Ottoman-Venetian War\|Ottoman-Venetian conflict]], Piri's taste for military adventures waned for a time, and he shifted his interests to intellectual pursuits, beginning a serious study of cartography. In 1506, after some initial and unfortunate disagreements with the [[Assassins]], Piri joined their ranks - not as a warrior, however, but as a scholar and technician. For all that he had seen in his years as a sailor, he had grown bored of the artificial boundaries that separate nations from one another and felt the Assassins offered the truest intellectual freedoms.

imported>Amnestyyy at 15:02, 31 May 2016

2016-05-31T15:02:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:02, 31 May 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
	~~{{Edit\|Database/People (ACR):Piri Reis\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	[[File:Piri Reis Database Image.png\|right\|125px]]		[[File:Piri Reis Database Image.png\|right\|125px]]
	Born somewhere in the [[Ottoman Empire]], sometime around 1467 - give or take a few years - [[Piri Reis\|Haci Ahmet Muhiddin Piri]] was not quite so mysterious as his vague origins may imply. He was an accomplished seafarer and officer in the Ottoman Navy. Sea-bound by his early teens, he got his first experience as a privateer, sailing on expeditions of dubious legality with his uncle Kemal in and around the [[Mediterranean]]. By the time he was in his twenties he and his uncle had both joined the Ottoman Navy, trading their rough freedom for respectability.		Born somewhere in the [[Ottoman Empire]], sometime around 1467 - give or take a few years - [[Piri Reis\|Haci Ahmet Muhiddin Piri]] was not quite so mysterious as his vague origins may imply. He was an accomplished seafarer and officer in the Ottoman Navy. Sea-bound by his early teens, he got his first experience as a privateer, sailing on expeditions of dubious legality with his uncle Kemal in and around the [[Mediterranean]]. By the time he was in his twenties he and his uncle had both joined the Ottoman Navy, trading their rough freedom for respectability.

imported>Master Sima Yi at 22:18, 26 February 2015

2015-02-26T22:18:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:18, 27 February 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Edit\|Database/People (ACR):Piri Reis\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/People (ACR):Piri Reis\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	[[File:Piri Reis Database Image.png\|right\|125px]]		[[File:Piri Reis Database Image.png\|right\|125px]]
	Born somewhere in the [[Ottoman Empire]], sometime around 1467 - give or take a few years - [[Piri Reis\|Haci Ahmet Muhiddin Piri]] was not quite so mysterious as his vague origins may imply. He was an accomplished seafarer and officer in the Ottoman Navy. Sea-bound by his early teens, he got his first experience as a privateer, sailing on expeditions of dubious legality with his uncle Kemal in and around the Mediterranean. By the time he was in his twenties he and his uncle had both joined the Ottoman Navy, trading their rough freedom for respectability.		Born somewhere in the [[Ottoman Empire]], sometime around 1467 - give or take a few years - [[Piri Reis\|Haci Ahmet Muhiddin Piri]] was not quite so mysterious as his vague origins may imply. He was an accomplished seafarer and officer in the Ottoman Navy. Sea-bound by his early teens, he got his first experience as a privateer, sailing on expeditions of dubious legality with his uncle Kemal in and around the [[Mediterranean]]. By the time he was in his twenties he and his uncle had both joined the Ottoman Navy, trading their rough freedom for respectability.

	In 1503, at the close of the [[Ottoman-Venetian War\|Ottoman-Venetian conflict]], Piri's taste for military adventures waned for a time, and he shifted his interests to intellectual pursuits, beginning a serious study of cartography. In 1506, after some initial and unfortunate disagreements with the [[Assassins]], Piri joined their ranks - not as a warrior, however, but as a scholar and technician. For all that he had seen in his years as a sailor, he had grown bored of the artificial boundaries that separate nations from one another and felt the Assassins offered the truest intellectual freedoms.		In 1503, at the close of the [[Ottoman-Venetian War\|Ottoman-Venetian conflict]], Piri's taste for military adventures waned for a time, and he shifted his interests to intellectual pursuits, beginning a serious study of cartography. In 1506, after some initial and unfortunate disagreements with the [[Assassins]], Piri joined their ranks - not as a warrior, however, but as a scholar and technician. For all that he had seen in his years as a sailor, he had grown bored of the artificial boundaries that separate nations from one another and felt the Assassins offered the truest intellectual freedoms.

imported>Amnestyyy at 21:16, 26 February 2015

2015-02-26T21:16:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:16, 26 February 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Edit\|Database/People (ACR):Piri Reis\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/People (ACR):Piri Reis\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	[[File:Piri Reis Database Image.png\|right\|125px]]		[[File:Piri Reis Database Image.png\|right\|125px]]
	Born somewhere in the Ottoman Empire, sometime around 1467 - give or take a few years - Haci Ahmet Muhiddin Piri was not quite so mysterious as his vague origins may imply. He was an accomplished seafarer and officer in the Ottoman Navy. Sea-bound by his early teens, he got his first experience as a privateer, sailing on expeditions of dubious legality with his uncle Kemal in and around the Mediterranean. By the time he was in his twenties he and his uncle had both joined the Ottoman Navy, trading their rough freedom for respectability.		Born somewhere in the [[Ottoman Empire]], sometime around 1467 - give or take a few years - [[Piri Reis\|Haci Ahmet Muhiddin Piri]] was not quite so mysterious as his vague origins may imply. He was an accomplished seafarer and officer in the Ottoman Navy. Sea-bound by his early teens, he got his first experience as a privateer, sailing on expeditions of dubious legality with his uncle Kemal in and around the Mediterranean. By the time he was in his twenties he and his uncle had both joined the Ottoman Navy, trading their rough freedom for respectability.

	In 1503, at the close of the Ottoman-Venetian conflict, Piri's taste for military adventures waned for a time, and he shifted his interests to intellectual pursuits, beginning a serious study of cartography. In 1506, after some initial and unfortunate disagreements with the Assassins, Piri joined their ranks - not as a warrior, however, but as a scholar and technician. For all that he had seen in his years as a sailor, he had grown bored of the artificial boundaries that separate nations from one another and felt the Assassins offered the truest intellectual freedoms.		In 1503, at the close of the [[Ottoman-Venetian War\|Ottoman-Venetian conflict]], Piri's taste for military adventures waned for a time, and he shifted his interests to intellectual pursuits, beginning a serious study of cartography. In 1506, after some initial and unfortunate disagreements with the [[Assassins]], Piri joined their ranks - not as a warrior, however, but as a scholar and technician. For all that he had seen in his years as a sailor, he had grown bored of the artificial boundaries that separate nations from one another and felt the Assassins offered the truest intellectual freedoms.

	In late 1511, after the sudden death of his uncle, Piri took to the seas once again to study navigation and hone his drafting skills. By 1513 he had produced what would eventually be considered his most famous map - a small work best known for containing one of the earliest accurate depictions of the eastern shore of South America. Throughout the next few decades, Piri continued to make maps and perfect his skills as a craftsman of rare artistic and technical talent. It wasn't until Piri was in his early 80s that he officially earned the rank of "Reis" or Admiral, by which point he was a legend in the Ottoman Navy.		In late 1511, after the sudden death of his uncle, Piri took to the seas once again to study navigation and hone his drafting skills. By 1513 he had produced what would eventually be considered his most famous map - a small work best known for containing one of the earliest accurate depictions of the eastern shore of South America. Throughout the next few decades, Piri continued to make maps and perfect his skills as a craftsman of rare artistic and technical talent. It wasn't until Piri was in his early 80s that he officially earned the rank of "Reis" or Admiral, by which point he was a legend in the Ottoman Navy.
	[[Category:Database~~/ACR~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Piri Reis}}
			[[Category:Database: People]]
			[[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (ACR):Piri Reis to Database: Piri Reis

2015-02-26T21:11:59Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (ACR):Piri Reis to Database: Piri Reis

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:11, 26 February 2015
(No difference)

imported>Master Sima Yi: Created page with "{{Edit|Database/People (ACR):Piri Reis|Text=Edit this tab}} 125px Born somewhere in the Ottoman Empire, sometime around 1467 - give..."

2013-03-23T17:59:00Z

Created page with "{{Edit|Database/People (ACR):Piri Reis|Text=Edit this tab}} right|125px Born somewhere in the Ottoman Empire, sometime around 1467 - give..."

Páàjì titun

{{Edit|Database/People (ACR):Piri Reis|Text=Edit this tab}}
[[File:Piri Reis Database Image.png|right|125px]]
Born somewhere in the Ottoman Empire, sometime around 1467 - give or take a few years - Haci Ahmet Muhiddin Piri was not quite so mysterious as his vague origins may imply. He was an accomplished seafarer and officer in the Ottoman Navy. Sea-bound by his early teens, he got his first experience as a privateer, sailing on expeditions of dubious legality with his uncle Kemal in and around the Mediterranean. By the time he was in his twenties he and his uncle had both joined the Ottoman Navy, trading their rough freedom for respectability.

In 1503, at the close of the Ottoman-Venetian conflict, Piri's taste for military adventures waned for a time, and he shifted his interests to intellectual pursuits, beginning a serious study of cartography. In 1506, after some initial and unfortunate disagreements with the Assassins, Piri joined their ranks - not as a warrior, however, but as a scholar and technician. For all that he had seen in his years as a sailor, he had grown bored of the artificial boundaries that separate nations from one another and felt the Assassins offered the truest intellectual freedoms.

In late 1511, after the sudden death of his uncle, Piri took to the seas once again to study navigation and hone his drafting skills. By 1513 he had produced what would eventually be considered his most famous map - a small work best known for containing one of the earliest accurate depictions of the eastern shore of South America. Throughout the next few decades, Piri continued to make maps and perfect his skills as a craftsman of rare artistic and technical talent. It wasn't until Piri was in his early 80s that he officially earned the rank of "Reis" or Admiral, by which point he was a legend in the Ottoman Navy.
[[Category:Database/ACR]]