Chapter II: Section XV
On the Imperial Mosques in the Mohammedan
City of Kostantaniyyeh 55
On the Dimensions, Builders, &c. of the ancient
place of worship, Ayá Sófiyah 56
A Description of the four Minárehs (Minarets) 57
The Servants (Khuddám) of the Mosque 59
Stations and Places in this Mosque visited as
peculiarly fitted for Devotion 59
Narrative of Gulábí V 60
Virtues of the Golden Ball 64
The Spectacle of the resplendent Stones 65
The Mosque of Zírek Báshí ib.
Description of the Mosque of Mohammed the
Conqueror 66
Form of this Mosque ib.
Appeal of the Mi’már Báshí (Head Builder)
to the Law of the Prophet against the Conqueror 68
Description of the Mosque of Sultán Báyazíd II. 70
Description of the Mosque of Sultán Selim I. 73
Description of the Fifth Imperial Mosque;
that of Sultán Suleïmán 74
In praise of the Writing of Karah Hisárí 76
Description of the Court (Harem) 77
A Description of the Imperial Mausoleum 79
Description of the Outer Court ib.
Description of the Mosque of Prince Mohammed 82
Description of the Mosque of the Válideh 83
Description of the Mosque of Mehr-máh Sultáneh ib.
Begler-begs in the reign of Sultán Suleïmán 85
Capudán Pashas in the reign of Suleïmán 86
Defterdárs and Nishánjis of the Reign of Sultán
Suleïmán 87
Begs of Sultán Suleïmán’s Reign ib.
Some of the Illustrious Divines of the Reign
of Sultán Suleïmán ib.
The Kanún-námeh, or Statistical Code of the
Empire, drawn up by Sultán Suleïmán 88
The Khás, or Revenues of the Begler-begs 89
Names of the Sanjaks of each province 90
Sanjaks of the province of Anádólí ib.
Sanjaks of the province of Karamán ib.
Sanjaks of Sívás 91
Sanjaks of Bosna ib.
The province of the Capúdán Páshá ib.
Sanjaks of the Morea ib.
Sanjaks of Búdín (Bude) ib.
Sanjaks of the province of Kaníza ib.
Sanjaks of Uivár (Neuhausel) 92
The province of Temiswar ib.
The province of Varasdin ib.
Transylvania ib.
Valachia and Moldavia ib.
Oczakov, or Silistria ib.
Krim (the Crimea) ib.
The province of Kaffa 93
The province of Cyprus ib.
The province of Candia ib.
The province of Damascus ib.
The province of Trabalús (Tripoli) ib.
The province of Adna ib.
The province of Haleb (Aleppo) 94
The province of Díárbeker ib.
The province of Kars ib.
The province of Childer or Akhíchkeh 95
The province of Gúrjistán or Georgia ib.
The province of Tarabafzún (Trebizonde) ib.
The province of Rika ib.
The province of Baghdád ib.
The province of Basra ib.
The province of Lahsa 96
The province of Yemen ib.
The province of Abyssinia ib.
The province of Mecca ib.
The province of Egypt ib.
The province of Mosul 97
The province of Wán ib.
The province of Erzerúm ib.
The province of Sheherzúl ib.
Of the ranks of Sanjak-begs ib.
Of the khás, or revenue of the Sanjak-begs, the Kehiyás of
the Defter and the Defterdárs of Tímárs 98
Rumeili ib.
Bosnia ib.
The Archipelago 99
The province of Bude ib.
The province of Temiswár ib.
The province of Anatolia ib.
The province of Karamán ib.
The province of Kubrus (Cyprus) ib.
The province of Tripoli (in Syria) ib.
The province of Haleb (Aleppo) 100
The province of Zulkadrieh or Mera’ish ib.
The province of Sivás ib.
The province of Erzerúm ib.
The province of Kars ib.
The province of Childer or Akhichka ib.
The province of Trebizonde ib.
The province of Díárbekr ib.
The province of Rakka 101
The province of Baghdád ib.
The province of Wán ib.
The province of Mosul ib.
Statement of the number of swords or men brought into the
field by the possessors of Tímárs and Ziámets ib.
The province of Rúmeili ib.
Number of Ziámets and Tímárs in each of the
Sanjaks in Rúmeïli ib.
Number of Ziámets and Timars in Anatolia 102
The province of the Kapúdán Pasha, or
islands of the Archipelago 103
The province of Karamán ib.
The province of Rúm or Sivás ib.
The province of Mara’ish ib.
The province of Haleb (Aleppo) 104
The province of Shám (Damascus) ib.
The province of Cyprus ib.
The province of Rakka ib.
The province of Trebizonde ib.
The province of Díárbekr ib.
The province of Erzerúm ib.
The province of Childer 105
The province of Wán ib.
The order of the Diván ib.
The Conquests and Victories of Soleïmán 106
The Reign of Sultán Selím II. 108
Defterdárs and Nishánjís ib.
Physicians 109
Mesháiekh or Learned men ib.
Conquests, &c. in the reign of Sultan Selim II. ib.
Conquests, &c. in the reign of Murád ib.
Sons of Sultán Ahmed 111
Grand Vezírs of Sultán Ahmed ib.
Vezírs of the Kubba (Cupola) ib.
Celebrated Divines ib.
Mesháiekh or Learned Men ib.
Conquests, &c. of the reign of Sultán Ahmed ib.
Description of the Mosque of Sultán Ahmed 112
The Imperial Expedition against Hotín 115
Description of the Gul-Jámi’ 118
Chronological account of the principal events
during the reign of Sultán Murád IV. 119
A curious Anecdote 127
Account of the humble Evliyá’s admission into
the imperial Harem of Sultán Murád, and
of some pleasant conversation which he enjoyed
with the Emperor in 1046 (1635) 132
The Muftís and Ulemá during the reign of
Sultán Murád 143
Chief Judges of Rumeïlí ib.
Chief Judges of Anatolia 144
Defderdárs during the Reign of Sultán Murád ib.
Aghás of the Janissaries during the Reign of
Sultán Murád ib.
Sultán Murád’s expedition against Malta ib.
Account of the Death of Sultán Murád 145
Vezírs of Sultán Ibráhím 146
The Vezír who rebelled against Sultán Ibráhím ib.
Conquests, &c. during the reign of Sultán
Ibráhím 147
Defeat of Tekelí Mustafá Páshá 149
Character of Sultán Ibráhím ib.
Reign of Sultán Mohammed IV., which may
God perpetuate! 151
Personal description of Sultán Mohammed ib.
History of the Vezírs 152
The cause of his fall 153
Vezírs of Provinces in the time of Sultán Mohammed
IV. 157
Prince of Sultán Mohammed IV. ib.
Monuments of Sultán Mohammed IV. ib.
Victories and Conquests at which Sultán Mohammed
IV. was present in person ib.
Defeat of the Druses in Syria by Murtezá Páshá ib.
Conquest of Selina and Retino in Candia 158
Defeat of the Infidel Fleet by Kapudán Chavush Zádeh ib.
Attack on the Cossacks, by Mohammed Gheráï
Khán, at Oczakov 158
Defeat of Rakoczy 159
Description of the Mosque of the Válideh 164
Description of the Mosque of Abul-vafá 166
Description of the Mosque of Emír Najárí ib.
The Fat’híeh Mosque ib.
SECTION XVI.
Of the Mosques of the Vezírs at Constantinople 166
The Old Mesjids, or small Mosques of Constantinople 170
SECTION XVII.
Of the Medreseh, or Colleges 171
SECTION XVIII.
Of the Dár-ul-kira of Constantinople 173
SECTION XIX.
Of the Mekteb, or Boys’ Schools 173
SECTION XX.
Of the Dár-ul-hadíth, or Tradition Schools ib.
SECTION XXI.
Of the Tekíeh, or Convents of Dervíshes ib.
SECTION XXII.
Of the Imáret, or Refectories 174
SECTION XXIII.
Of the Tímáristán and Moristán, or Hospitals 174
SECTION XXIV.
Of the principal Palaces of Constantinople 175
SECTION XXV.
Of the Grand Kháns for Merchants 176
SECTION XXVI.
Of the Cáravánseráis 177
SECTION XXVII.
Of the Barracks (Bekár oda) ib.
SECTION XXVIII.
Of the Fountains ornamented with Chronographs 178
SECTION XXIX.
Of the Sebíl-khánehs, or Water-houses 179
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Narrative of Travels in Europe, Asia, and Africa, in the Seventeenth Century, Vol. IChapter II: Section XV
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