Database: Prince Ahmet - Revision history

imported>Lady Kyashira at 04:27, 17 September 2021

2021-09-17T04:27:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:27, 17 September 2021
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	[[File:AhmetDatabase.png\|right\|~~125px~~]]		[[File:AhmetDatabase.png\|right\|250px]]
	By the time he was a young man, Prince [[Ahmet]] was already the presumed heir to the [[Ottoman Empire]], having been chosen by his own father [[Bayezid II]] to assume the throne. To many this made perfect sense: Ahmet was a grateful and loyal son who shared his father's distaste for war and his affection for esoteric knowledge.		By the time he was a young man, Prince [[Ahmet]] was already the presumed heir to the [[Ottoman Empire]], having been chosen by his own father [[Bayezid II]] to assume the throne. To many this made perfect sense: Ahmet was a grateful and loyal son who shared his father's distaste for war and his affection for esoteric knowledge.

imported>Sol Pacificus at 20:41, 13 May 2019

2019-05-13T20:41:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:41, 13 May 2019
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	But to others—those who viewed Ahmet's traits as weakness—he was a sad symbol of the dwindling power of the Sultanate. And as such, he appeared to many [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] officials to be incapable of adapting himself to the requirements of the throne.		But to others—those who viewed Ahmet's traits as weakness—he was a sad symbol of the dwindling power of the Sultanate. And as such, he appeared to many [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] officials to be incapable of adapting himself to the requirements of the throne.

	The Sultan's own [[Janissaries]] were quite vocal about their dislike for the would-be Sultan and openly questioned his fitness as a leader. Would he protect the Empire, as was his duty? Would he wage war against the [[Mamluks]] to the south and the [[Safavid dynasty\|Safavids]]s to the East? Would he expand the boundaries of the Empire as God had decreed? The Janissaries wanted positive answers to these pressing questions, and had no faith that Ahmet would provide a satisfying answer.		The Sultan's own [[Janissaries]] were quite vocal about their dislike for the would-be Sultan and openly questioned his fitness as a leader. Would he protect the Empire, as was his duty? Would he wage war against the [[Mamluks]] to the south and the [[Safavid dynasty\|Safavids]] to the East? Would he expand the boundaries of the Empire as God had decreed? The Janissaries wanted positive answers to these pressing questions, and had no faith that Ahmet would provide a satisfying answer.

	At some point around 1510, Ahmet's younger brother [[Selim I\|Selim]] - with the silent support of the Janissaries - made an overt bid for the throne, marching a small army towards [[Constantinople]], expecting to meet little resistance. To Ahmet's great relief, his father Bayezid stepped in to stop Selim's advance. But the old Sultan was sickly and - as many people thought - incapable of sustaining an internecine war as mad and tragic as this one was shaping up to be....		At some point around 1510, Ahmet's younger brother [[Selim I\|Selim]] - with the silent support of the Janissaries - made an overt bid for the throne, marching a small army towards [[Constantinople]], expecting to meet little resistance. To Ahmet's great relief, his father Bayezid stepped in to stop Selim's advance. But the old Sultan was sickly and - as many people thought - incapable of sustaining an internecine war as mad and tragic as this one was shaping up to be....

imported>Sol Pacificus at 20:37, 13 May 2019

2019-05-13T20:37:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:37, 13 May 2019
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	By the time he was a young man, Prince [[Ahmet]] was already the presumed heir to the [[Ottoman Empire]], having been chosen by his own father [[Bayezid II]] to assume the throne. To many this made perfect sense: Ahmet was a grateful and loyal son who shared his father's distaste for war and his affection for esoteric knowledge.		By the time he was a young man, Prince [[Ahmet]] was already the presumed heir to the [[Ottoman Empire]], having been chosen by his own father [[Bayezid II]] to assume the throne. To many this made perfect sense: Ahmet was a grateful and loyal son who shared his father's distaste for war and his affection for esoteric knowledge.

	But to ~~others - those~~ who viewed Ahmet's traits as ~~weakness - he~~ was a sad symbol of the dwindling power of the Sultanate. And as such, he appeared to many [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] officials to be incapable of adapting himself to the requirements of the throne.		But to others—those who viewed Ahmet's traits as weakness—he was a sad symbol of the dwindling power of the Sultanate. And as such, he appeared to many [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] officials to be incapable of adapting himself to the requirements of the throne.

	The Sultan's own [[Janissaries]] were quite vocal about their dislike for the would-be Sultan and openly questioned his fitness as a leader. Would he protect the Empire, as was his duty? Would he wage war against the [[Mamluks]] to the south and the Safavids to the East? Would he expand the boundaries of the Empire as God had decreed? The Janissaries wanted positive answers to these pressing questions, and had no faith that Ahmet would provide a satisfying answer.		The Sultan's own [[Janissaries]] were quite vocal about their dislike for the would-be Sultan and openly questioned his fitness as a leader. Would he protect the Empire, as was his duty? Would he wage war against the [[Mamluks]] to the south and the [[Safavid dynasty\|Safavids]]s to the East? Would he expand the boundaries of the Empire as God had decreed? The Janissaries wanted positive answers to these pressing questions, and had no faith that Ahmet would provide a satisfying answer.

	At some point around 1510, Ahmet's younger brother [[Selim I\|Selim]] - with the silent support of the Janissaries - made an overt bid for the throne, marching a small army towards [[Constantinople]], expecting to meet little resistance. To Ahmet's great relief, his father Bayezid stepped in to stop Selim's advance. But the old Sultan was sickly and - as many people thought - incapable of sustaining an internecine war as mad and tragic as this one was shaping up to be....		At some point around 1510, Ahmet's younger brother [[Selim I\|Selim]] - with the silent support of the Janissaries - made an overt bid for the throne, marching a small army towards [[Constantinople]], expecting to meet little resistance. To Ahmet's great relief, his father Bayezid stepped in to stop Selim's advance. But the old Sultan was sickly and - as many people thought - incapable of sustaining an internecine war as mad and tragic as this one was shaping up to be....

imported>Piero.schiavone1994 at 23:38, 23 January 2017

2017-01-23T23:38:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:38, 24 January 2017
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	But to others - those who viewed Ahmet's traits as weakness - he was a sad symbol of the dwindling power of the Sultanate. And as such, he appeared to many [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] officials to be incapable of adapting himself to the requirements of the throne.		But to others - those who viewed Ahmet's traits as weakness - he was a sad symbol of the dwindling power of the Sultanate. And as such, he appeared to many [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] officials to be incapable of adapting himself to the requirements of the throne.

	The Sultan's own [[Janissaries]] were quite vocal about their dislike for the would-be Sultan and openly questioned his fitness as a leader. Would he protect the Empire, as was his duty? Would he wage war against the Mamluks to the south and the Safavids to the East? Would he expand the boundaries of the Empire as God had decreed? The Janissaries wanted positive answers to these pressing questions, and had no faith that Ahmet would provide a satisfying answer.		The Sultan's own [[Janissaries]] were quite vocal about their dislike for the would-be Sultan and openly questioned his fitness as a leader. Would he protect the Empire, as was his duty? Would he wage war against the [[Mamluks]] to the south and the Safavids to the East? Would he expand the boundaries of the Empire as God had decreed? The Janissaries wanted positive answers to these pressing questions, and had no faith that Ahmet would provide a satisfying answer.

	At some point around 1510, Ahmet's younger brother [[Selim I\|Selim]] - with the silent support of the Janissaries - made an overt bid for the throne, marching a small army towards [[Constantinople]], expecting to meet little resistance. To Ahmet's great relief, his father Bayezid stepped in to stop Selim's advance. But the old Sultan was sickly and - as many people thought - incapable of sustaining an internecine war as mad and tragic as this one was shaping up to be....		At some point around 1510, Ahmet's younger brother [[Selim I\|Selim]] - with the silent support of the Janissaries - made an overt bid for the throne, marching a small army towards [[Constantinople]], expecting to meet little resistance. To Ahmet's great relief, his father Bayezid stepped in to stop Selim's advance. But the old Sultan was sickly and - as many people thought - incapable of sustaining an internecine war as mad and tragic as this one was shaping up to be....

imported>Amnestyyy at 15:02, 31 May 2016

2016-05-31T15:02:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:02, 31 May 2016
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	~~{{Edit\|Database/People (ACR):Prince Ahmet\|Text=Edit this tab}}~~
	[[File:AhmetDatabase.png\|right\|125px]]		[[File:AhmetDatabase.png\|right\|125px]]
	By the time he was a young man, Prince [[Ahmet]] was already the presumed heir to the [[Ottoman Empire]], having been chosen by his own father [[Bayezid II]] to assume the throne. To many this made perfect sense: Ahmet was a grateful and loyal son who shared his father's distaste for war and his affection for esoteric knowledge.		By the time he was a young man, Prince [[Ahmet]] was already the presumed heir to the [[Ottoman Empire]], having been chosen by his own father [[Bayezid II]] to assume the throne. To many this made perfect sense: Ahmet was a grateful and loyal son who shared his father's distaste for war and his affection for esoteric knowledge.

imported>Amnestyyy at 21:23, 26 February 2015

2015-02-26T21:23:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:23, 26 February 2015
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	{{Edit\|Database/People (ACR):Prince Ahmet\|Text=Edit this tab}}		{{Edit\|Database/People (ACR):Prince Ahmet\|Text=Edit this tab}}
	[[File:AhmetDatabase.png\|right\|125px]]		[[File:AhmetDatabase.png\|right\|125px]]
	By the time he was a young man, Prince Ahmet was already the presumed heir to the Ottoman Empire, having been chosen by his own father Bayezid II to assume the throne. To many this made perfect sense: Ahmet was a grateful and loyal son who shared his father's distaste for war and his affection for esoteric knowledge.		By the time he was a young man, Prince [[Ahmet]] was already the presumed heir to the [[Ottoman Empire]], having been chosen by his own father [[Bayezid II]] to assume the throne. To many this made perfect sense: Ahmet was a grateful and loyal son who shared his father's distaste for war and his affection for esoteric knowledge.

	But to others - those who viewed Ahmet's traits as weakness - he was a sad symbol of the dwindling power of the Sultanate. And as such, he appeared to many Ottoman officials to be incapable of adapting himself to the requirements of the throne.		But to others - those who viewed Ahmet's traits as weakness - he was a sad symbol of the dwindling power of the Sultanate. And as such, he appeared to many [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] officials to be incapable of adapting himself to the requirements of the throne.

	The Sultan's own Janissaries were quite vocal about their dislike for the would-be Sultan and openly questioned his fitness as a leader. Would he protect the Empire, as was his duty? Would he wage war against the Mamluks to the south and the Safavids to the East? Would he expand the boundaries of the Empire as God had decreed? The Janissaries wanted positive answers to these pressing questions, and had no faith that Ahmet would provide a satisfying answer.		The Sultan's own [[Janissaries]] were quite vocal about their dislike for the would-be Sultan and openly questioned his fitness as a leader. Would he protect the Empire, as was his duty? Would he wage war against the Mamluks to the south and the Safavids to the East? Would he expand the boundaries of the Empire as God had decreed? The Janissaries wanted positive answers to these pressing questions, and had no faith that Ahmet would provide a satisfying answer.

	At some point around 1510, Ahmet's younger brother Selim - with the silent support of the Janissaries - made an overt bid for the throne, marching a small army towards Constantinople, expecting to meet little resistance. To Ahmet's great relief, his father Bayezid stepped in to stop Selim's advance. But the old Sultan was sickly and - as many people thought - incapable of sustaining an internecine war as mad and tragic as this one was shaping up to be....		At some point around 1510, Ahmet's younger brother [[Selim I\|Selim]] - with the silent support of the Janissaries - made an overt bid for the throne, marching a small army towards [[Constantinople]], expecting to meet little resistance. To Ahmet's great relief, his father Bayezid stepped in to stop Selim's advance. But the old Sultan was sickly and - as many people thought - incapable of sustaining an internecine war as mad and tragic as this one was shaping up to be....
	[[Category:Database~~/ACR~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Prince Ahmet}}
			[[Category:Database: People]]
			[[Category:Animus 2.03 database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (ACR):Prince Ahmet to Database: Prince Ahmet

2015-02-26T21:18:23Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (ACR):Prince Ahmet to Database: Prince Ahmet

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:18, 26 February 2015
(No difference)

imported>Master Sima Yi: Created page with "{{Edit|Database/People (ACR):Prince Ahmet|Text=Edit this tab}} 125px By the time he was a young man, Prince Ahmet was already the presumed hei..."

2013-03-23T18:00:11Z

Created page with "{{Edit|Database/People (ACR):Prince Ahmet|Text=Edit this tab}} right|125px By the time he was a young man, Prince Ahmet was already the presumed hei..."

Páàjì titun

{{Edit|Database/People (ACR):Prince Ahmet|Text=Edit this tab}}
[[File:AhmetDatabase.png|right|125px]]
By the time he was a young man, Prince Ahmet was already the presumed heir to the Ottoman Empire, having been chosen by his own father Bayezid II to assume the throne. To many this made perfect sense: Ahmet was a grateful and loyal son who shared his father's distaste for war and his affection for esoteric knowledge.

But to others - those who viewed Ahmet's traits as weakness - he was a sad symbol of the dwindling power of the Sultanate. And as such, he appeared to many Ottoman officials to be incapable of adapting himself to the requirements of the throne.

The Sultan's own Janissaries were quite vocal about their dislike for the would-be Sultan and openly questioned his fitness as a leader. Would he protect the Empire, as was his duty? Would he wage war against the Mamluks to the south and the Safavids to the East? Would he expand the boundaries of the Empire as God had decreed? The Janissaries wanted positive answers to these pressing questions, and had no faith that Ahmet would provide a satisfying answer.

At some point around 1510, Ahmet's younger brother Selim - with the silent support of the Janissaries - made an overt bid for the throne, marching a small army towards Constantinople, expecting to meet little resistance. To Ahmet's great relief, his father Bayezid stepped in to stop Selim's advance. But the old Sultan was sickly and - as many people thought - incapable of sustaining an internecine war as mad and tragic as this one was shaping up to be....
[[Category:Database/ACR]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:41, 13 May 2019
Line 4:		Line 4:
	But to others—those who viewed Ahmet's traits as weakness—he was a sad symbol of the dwindling power of the Sultanate. And as such, he appeared to many [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] officials to be incapable of adapting himself to the requirements of the throne.		But to others—those who viewed Ahmet's traits as weakness—he was a sad symbol of the dwindling power of the Sultanate. And as such, he appeared to many [[Ottomans\|Ottoman]] officials to be incapable of adapting himself to the requirements of the throne.

	The Sultan's own [[Janissaries]] were quite vocal about their dislike for the would-be Sultan and openly questioned his fitness as a leader. Would he protect the Empire, as was his duty? Would he wage war against the [[Mamluks]] to the south and the [[Safavid dynasty\|Safavids]]s to the East? Would he expand the boundaries of the Empire as God had decreed? The Janissaries wanted positive answers to these pressing questions, and had no faith that Ahmet would provide a satisfying answer.		The Sultan's own [[Janissaries]] were quite vocal about their dislike for the would-be Sultan and openly questioned his fitness as a leader. Would he protect the Empire, as was his duty? Would he wage war against the [[Mamluks]] to the south and the [[Safavid dynasty\|Safavids]] to the East? Would he expand the boundaries of the Empire as God had decreed? The Janissaries wanted positive answers to these pressing questions, and had no faith that Ahmet would provide a satisfying answer.

	At some point around 1510, Ahmet's younger brother [[Selim I\|Selim]] - with the silent support of the Janissaries - made an overt bid for the throne, marching a small army towards [[Constantinople]], expecting to meet little resistance. To Ahmet's great relief, his father Bayezid stepped in to stop Selim's advance. But the old Sultan was sickly and - as many people thought - incapable of sustaining an internecine war as mad and tragic as this one was shaping up to be....		At some point around 1510, Ahmet's younger brother [[Selim I\|Selim]] - with the silent support of the Janissaries - made an overt bid for the throne, marching a small army towards [[Constantinople]], expecting to meet little resistance. To Ahmet's great relief, his father Bayezid stepped in to stop Selim's advance. But the old Sultan was sickly and - as many people thought - incapable of sustaining an internecine war as mad and tragic as this one was shaping up to be....