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Anatolian piratical Beylik
The Aydinids or Aydinid dynasty (also known as the Principality of Aydin and Beylik of Aydin (Aydın Beyliği), was one of the Turkish Anatolian beyliks
Aydinids
District and municipality in İzmir, Turkey
It was severely damaged and sacked by the Seljuks in 1090 and by the Aydinids and Menteshe in 1308. The place was excavated in 1927, and Pope Paul VI
Selçuk
Bey of Aydin from 1405 to 1425
last ruler (bey) of the Aydınid principality in what is now central western Turkey. His exact relationship with the Aydınid dynasty is unclear. His father
Junayd_of_Aydın
Metropolitan municipality in Turkey
was later taken over by Turks of the Aydinids, whose lands extended towards the north, who named it after Aydinid dynasty. "Aydın" meant "lucid, enlightened"
Aydın
14th-century crusades
century by the Aydinids who had used it since 1326-1329 as base for piracy in the southeastern Mediterranean sea. By the early 1340s the Aydinids and other
Smyrniote_crusades
Consort of Sultan Bayezid I
daughter of Isa Bey, the ruler of the Aydinids. She was married to Bayezid in 1390, upon his conquest of the Aydinids. She had no known children. Her father
Hafsa_Hatun
Ancient Greek city in Anatolia
inhabitants were massacred. Shortly afterwards, Ephesus was ceded to the Aydinid principality that stationed a powerful navy in the harbour of Ayasuluğ
Ephesus
Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1413 to 1421
Struggle with Mustafa Campaign of Anatolia (Mehmed I) [tr] Campaign of Aydinids Capture of İzmir [tr] Campaign of Menteshe [tr] Capture of Eğridir [tr]
Mehmed_I
1345 – July 1393 conflict between the Second Bulgarian Empire and the Ottoman Empire
defeated the Aydinid fleet near Portogalos Bay. According to sources, at night the Bulgarian ruler sent boats to burn the anchored Aydinid ships and soon
Bulgarian–Ottoman_wars
region was completely overrun by the Turks and new Beyliks, such as the Aydinids, were established. Some Byzantine strongholds were able to hold out in
Beylik_of_Tanrıbermiş
City in the Aegean region of Turkey
Umur Bey's death in 1348. The upper city of İzmir was captured from its Aydinid rulers by the Ottomans for the first time in 1389 during the reign of Bayezid
İzmir
Greek island in the Aegean Sea
exposed to raids, this time from the Anatolian Turkish beyliks, chiefly the Aydınids. In turn, the Sanudi assisted the Genoese in capturing Chios in 1304 and
Naxos
Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1389 to 1402
to serve him naked. Hafsa Hatun. Daughter of Fahreddin Isa Bey of the Aydinids, she married Bayezid in 1390. Maria Fadrique (1370 - 1394). Daughter of
Bayezid_I
District and municipality in İzmir, Turkey
the small town of Birgi, east of Ödemiş, which was the capital of the Aydınids, which has examples of Seljuq and Ottoman architecture. Birgi has been
Ödemiş
Hospitaller naval victory over Turkish pirates
Hospitaller—fleet and a Turkish fleet from the Aydinid emirate. The Christian fleet was victorious, but for the Aydinids, who had been engaging in piracy since
Battle_of_Chios_(1319)
Sultan of the Ottoman Empire (r. 1421–1444, 1446–1451)
The Anatolian states that had been constantly plotting against him — Aydinids, Germiyanids, Menteshe and Teke — were annexed and henceforth became part
Murad_II
Ottoman campaigns in Anatolia (1300–1399)
Sultan Bayezid I launched a campaign against the Aydinids and conquered the lands of the Aydinid principality. Then, Sultan Bayezid I launched a campaign
Bayezid I's Anatolian campaigns
Bayezid_I's_Anatolian_campaigns
1344 battle of the Smyrniote crusades
Smyrna on 28 October, but the citadel remained in the hands of the Aydinid Turks. The Aydinid ruler, Umur Bey, in turn besieged the Crusaders, and in a surprise
Battle_of_Pallene
Anatolian beylik
during which it was called "Güzelhisar"; it later was transferred to the Aydinids in the north, who renamed the city for the founder of their dynasty. The
Menteshe
1303–07 Byzantine mercenary-led military campaign
Asia Minor. At Philadelphia, 18,000 Turkish soldiers (possibly those of Aydinids) were left dead, the work of the Catalans. However, the Byzantines got
Catalan campaign in Asia Minor
Catalan_campaign_in_Asia_Minor
Historical Turkish principalities in Anatolia
İsa Bey Mosque in Selçuk near İzmir, built by the Beylik of Aydınids in 1375.
Anatolian_beyliks
(1299–1923) Teke (1301–1423) Sarukhanids (1302–1410) Karasid dynasty (1303–1360) Aydinids (1307–1425) Burid dynasty (1104–1154) Zengid dynasty (1127–1250) Shihab
List_of_Sunni_dynasties
Framework of Christian holy war
Gaunt to campaign against John I of Castile, who also backed Clement. The Aydinids lordship in Anatolia, infamous for its naval raids, was targeted by three
Crusading_movement
Anatolian princely dynasty
have adopted a variation of the seal on its flag. Karamanids Ramadanids Aydinids Sarukhanids Hamidids "Candar Dynasty | Ottoman Empire, Anatolia, Seljuks
Candar_dynasty
Oghuz Turkic tribe
Turkmen tribe of Alili.[better source needed] Afsharid dynasty Alaiye Aydınids Beylik of Lâdik Germiyanids, claimed by Ottoman historian Hayrullah Efendi
Afshar_people
1350–1355 war between Venice and Genoa
Genoese concluded a treaty with the Aydinid emir Khidr Bey [tr] which ensured the resupply of Chios from the Aydinid port of Ephesus. At the same time,
War_of_the_Straits
Battle of Chios Knights Hospitaller and Genoese of the Lordship of Chios Aydinid fleet 23 July 1338 Battle of Arnemuiden Philip VI of France English fleet
List_of_naval_battles
Prince of Ottoman Empire
Anatolia after his campaign in 1389/90; in the territory of the beylik of the Aydınid (Idris Bidlisi, Saadeddin, Mehmed Süreyya) or the Sarukhanids and Karasiyids
Ertuğrul_Çelebi
Beylik of Cubukogullari (1085–1112) Ahiler (1290–1362) Alaiye (1293–1471) Aydinids (1300–1425) Beyliks of Canik (1300–1460) Jandarids (1291–1461) Chobanids
List of Muslim states and dynasties
List_of_Muslim_states_and_dynasties
Bey of Aydin from 1360 to 1390
Isa Bey ruled the Aydınid principality from 1360 to 1390, succeeding his brother Khidr. He was the fifth and youngest son of Mehmed Bey (r. 1308–1334)
Isa_of_Aydin
Byzantine emperor from 1282 to 1328
Germiyan conquered Simav in 1328, Saruhan captured Magnesia in 1313, and Aydinids captured Smyrna in 1310. The military policy of Andronikos II was fundamentally
Andronikos_II_Palaiologos
District and municipality in Aydın, Turkey
captured again by the Byzantines in 1098, by Menteşe in 1280, and then Aydinids in 1300. Didim was brought into the Ottoman Empire by sultan Mehmed I in
Didim
Naval battle as part of Smyrniote crusades
beyliks of Aydin and Sarukhan, but Kenneth Setton doubts the presence of the Aydinids in this battle, and that the Turks were simply led by "some Turkish emir
Battle_of_Imbros_(1347)
Topics referred to by the same term
1088, and was reconquered by the Byzantines in 1097 the later Turkish Aydınid emirate, that held Smyrna for much of its existence This disambiguation
Emirate_of_Smyrna
Part of the Crusades
together on a fleet which in summer 1319 was able to crush a fleet of the Aydinids. Reports of this victory were widely disseminated in the West, reaching
Holy_League_(1332)
14th century Metropolitan of Ephesus
inside. Some of his letters during his time in Ephesus were seized by the Aydinids and did not reach Constantinople. Sometime during his time as Metropolitan
Matthew_of_Ephesus
District and municipality in İzmir, Turkey
between the Republic of Genoa, which held Chios (Scio), and the Beylik of Aydinids, which controlled the Anatolian mainland, was pursued under the Ottomans
Çeşme
Anatolian Turkish Bey
Umur of Aydin Gazi Statue of Umur of Aydin Bey of Aydinids Reign 1334-1348 Predecessor Mehmed Bey Successor Hizir Bey Born 1309 (1309) Died 1348 (aged 38–39)
Umur
Ottoman capture of the Byzantine city
possible and willing ally in the person of Junayd, ruler of the Turkish Aydinid principality in central western Anatolia. Junayd was a capable and energetic
Siege of Thessalonica (1422–1430)
Siege_of_Thessalonica_(1422–1430)
Sultan of the Seljuk Empire from 1037 to 1063
9th century AH by Anwārī, this narrative poem devotes much space to the Aydınid dynasty, especially Qāḍī Ughur Bey’s campaigns. It also includes valuable
Tughril_I
14th-century French nobleman
called by Pope Clement VI. The Second Smyrniote Crusade was against the Aydınids. It was intended to assist the recaptured Christian port of Smyrna by responding
Humbert_II_of_Viennois
League 1332–1333 A short-lived crusade led by the Holy League against the Aydinid Turkish fleet by Pietro Zeno, serving as balio of Negroponte. In 1332,
List_of_Crusades
of the leaders of the Smyrniote crusade (1343–45). In May–June 1332, an Aydinid Turkish fleet of 380 ships under Umur Bey attacked Negroponte. Zeno bought
Pietro_Zeno_(died_1345)
Byzantine Empire Artuqids 1102-1233 Alaiye 1293-1471 Vassal of Karaman Aydinids 1300-1425 Jandarids (later: Isfendiyarids) 1292-1461 Tzachas 1081-1098
List of states in late medieval Anatolia
List_of_states_in_late_medieval_Anatolia
Head of the Catholic Church from 1342 to 1352
crusade with the objective to recapture Smyrna which had been taken by the Aydinids in 1317. The crusaders were able to capture Smyrna on 28 October 1344 which
Pope_Clement_VI
Part of the Crusades
Asia Minor, and launched an attack on Smyrna, the main naval base of the Aydinid beylik. In the event, the success of Christian victory at Adramyttion was
Battle_of_Adramyttion_(1334)
Day of the year
1319 – A Knights Hospitaller fleet scores a crushing victory over an Aydinid fleet off Chios. 1632 – Three hundred colonists bound for New France depart
July_23
Ottoman prince, son of Sultan Bayezid I
Ankara, which took place shortly afterwards, together with the Sarukhanid, Aydinid and Karasid troops under his command. He signed the Treaty of Gallipoli
Süleyman_Çelebi
Medieval Serbian general
Novak Grebostrek (Serbian: Новак Гребострек; fl. 1312–14) was a veliki vojvoda of Serbian King Stefan Milutin (r. 1282–1321), who commanded a Serbian contingent
Novak_Grebostrek
14th-century Lord of Chios
In 1317, they lost the citadel of Smyrna on the Anatolian coast to the Aydinids, but continued to hold on to the lower city until 1329, when Umur Bey captured
Martino_Zaccaria
From To Flag Ahis Ankara beylik 1230 1392 Alaiye Alanya beylik 1293 1471 Aydinids Birgi, Selçuk beylik 1300 1425 Armenian Cilicia Tarsus, Sis kingdom 1198
List of states during the Middle Ages
List_of_states_during_the_Middle_Ages
14th-century Anatolian beylik-era mosque in Izmir Province, western Turkey
mosque is in the Birgi town in Ödemiş ilçe (district) of İzmir Province. Aydınids was an Anatolian beylik ( principality ) in the 14th century in West Anatolia
Grand_Mosque_of_Birgi
1300–1410) Germiyanids (AD 1300–1429) Tacettinoğulları dynasty (AD 1308–1425) Aydınid dynasty (AD 1308–1426) Sutayids (AD 1312–1351) Hacıemiroğulları dynasty
List_of_dynasties
Castle in İzmir, Turkey
case during the 14th century, when the hill castle was captured by the Aydinids, and the port city, with another castle, was held by the Genoese until
Kadifekale
Day of the year
The lower town of Smyrna is captured by Latin Christians in response to Aydınid piracy during the Smyrniote crusades. 1420 – Beijing is officially designated
October_28
Mosque in Selçuk, Turkey
the Syrian architect, 'Ali b. Mushaimish al-Dimashqi, in honor of the Aydinid Isa Bey. The plans for the mosque are based on the Great Mosque of Damascus
İsa_Bey_Mosque
the Knights Hospitaller and other Latins defeat the Sarukhanids and the Aydinids. Cola di Rienzo conflict Battle of Porta San Lorenzo [it] Nov The people
List_of_battles_1301–1600
Byzantine Empire Republic of Genoa Logistical support: Ottoman Beylik Aydinids Indecisive Battle of Winchelsea (1350) Part of the Hundred Years' War Location:
List of wars involving ancient and medieval Spain
List_of_wars_involving_ancient_and_medieval_Spain
Aspect of world history
the Aegean coast, from north to south, stretched Karasids, Sarukhanids, Aydinids, Menteşe and Teke principalities. The Jandarids (later called Isfendiyarids)
History_of_Anatolia
The Byzantine civil war of 1341–1347, sometimes referred to as the Second Palaiologan Civil War, was a conflict that broke out in the Byzantine Empire
Byzantine civil war of 1341–1347
Byzantine_civil_war_of_1341–1347
Neighbourhood in Ödemiş, İzmir, Turkey
Mehmet Bey Mosque — commissioned in 1313 by Mehmet Bey, the founder of the Aydinids. Aydınoğlu Baths (14th century) Tomb of Birgivi Mehmet Efendi (16th century)
Birgi
Caesar Aydın: named for Mehmed Bey, the founder of the Anatolian beylik of Aydinids in 1307 formerly Antiochia – Antiochus, father of Seleucus also formerly
List of places named after people
List_of_places_named_after_people
District and municipality in Aydın, Turkey
were succeeded by the Anatolian beyliks of Menteşe (in 1280) and then Aydinids. In 1390 Bayezid I brought the area into the Ottoman Empire. At this time
Nazilli
Ecclesiastical territory
the most notable of them being the Lembon monastery. Smyrna fell to the Aydinids in the early 14th century. In 1318 the new metropolitan of the city also
Metropolis_of_Smyrna
Naval force of the Byzantine Empire
Part of Byzantine Empire Allies Venice, Genoa, Pisa, Crusader states, Aydinids Opponents Vandals, Ostrogoths, Sassanids, Umayyad and Abbasid Caliphates
Byzantine_navy
1345 battle in Greece
The Battle of Peritheorion on 7 July 1345 was between the forces of Momchil, the quasi-independent ruler of Rhodope, and an allied Byzantine-Turkish force
Battle_of_Peritheorion
French noble (c. 1310–1367)
Humbert, Dauphin of Viennois from Marseilles on a crusade against the Aydınids who were besieging Smyrna. Meingre was captured by an Anglo-Gascon force
Jean_I_Le_Maingre
1320 naval battle
states, Venice and Genoa. In 1304, the Turks of Menteshe (and later the Aydinids) captured the port town of Ephesus, and the islands of the eastern Aegean
Battle_of_Rhodes_(1320)
Latter period of the Crusades
Clement VI. This led to the second of the Smyrniote Crusades against the Aydınids, also known as the Crusade of Humbert II of Viennois. It was intended to
Crusades after the fall of Acre, 1291–1399
Crusades_after_the_fall_of_Acre,_1291–1399
Neighbourhood in Menderes, İzmir, Turkey
which Özdere is located in today was discovered and settled in 1329 by the Aydinid and future Emir (Prince) of Aydın Umur Bey, and at the time was named the
Özdere
Bey of Germiyan between 1387–90, 1402–11, and 1414–29
Yakub's parents were Suleiman Shah and a daughter of Umur, the ruler of the Aydinids in western Anatolia. Yakub was the wali (governor) of Uşak and Şuhut during
Yakub_II
Ottoman prince (fl. 1402–1422)
support of Mircea I of Wallachia and Cüneyt Bey, the ruler of the Turkish Aydinid beylik. Mustafa asked Mehmed I, who had recently defeated his other claimant
Mustafa_Çelebi
Principality of Wallachia Romania 1419 Constanța (Köstence) 1426 Smyrna (İzmir) Aydinids Turkey 1430 Thessaloniki (Selânik) Republic of Venice Greece Siege of Thessalonica
List of cities conquered by the Ottoman Empire
List_of_cities_conquered_by_the_Ottoman_Empire
recognizing the sultanate of Murad, the principalities of Karamanids, Aydinids and Sarukhanids also recaptured some of their former lands from the Ottoman
Battle_of_Bolu
Marinid Empire. 31 August. Holy League of 1342 established to fight the Aydinids at Smyrna. (Date unknown). Aragon routs the Marinid fleet at the Battle
Chronology of the later Crusades through 1400
Chronology_of_the_later_Crusades_through_1400
the Anatolian beyliks that had been constantly plotting against him — Aydinids, Germiyanids, Menteshe and Teke — were annexed. Murad II then declared
Crusades_of_the_15th_century
Calendar year
A Christian fleet succeeds in taking the port city of Smyrna from the Aydinid Turks. December 6 – Five-year-old Erik Magnusson, the eldest son of King
1344
Hatun Angelina Greek Greece Hafsa Hatun[page needed] Hâfize Turkish Birgi, Aydinid Principality 1390 (legal marriage) Olivera Despina Mileva Olivera Lazarević
List of Ottoman imperial consorts
List_of_Ottoman_imperial_consorts
over to its former rulers, the Aydinids, as he had done for other Anatolian lands taken over by the Ottomans. 1416 Aydinids (cited more often[citation needed]
Timeline_of_İzmir
Turkmen tribe in Turkey
Shukurov points out the prior existence of the place name Bozdoğan within the Aydinid realm as well as another place in the Pontian region of Trikomia. In 1348
Bozdoğan_(tribe)
1352 naval battle between Genoa and Venice
received some support from the neighbouring Ottoman ruler Orhan and the Aydinids, but lacked supplies and allowed several months to pass without decisive
Battle_of_the_Bosporus
Municipal unit in Greece
opposing force under John Vatatzes. During the next winter, the fleet of the Aydınid Turks under Umur Bey anchored there, but many of its crews froze to death
Feres,_Evros
vojvoda Novak Grebostrek takes command of the campaign and leads it against Aydinids, scoring victories Despite not changing the dire situation of the Byzantine
List of wars involving Serbia in the Middle Ages
List_of_wars_involving_Serbia_in_the_Middle_Ages
Historical market district of İzmir, Turkey
descendant of the dynasty that had founded the Beylik, whose family the (Aydinids) had controlled İzmir prior to Ottoman conquest). "Fortress" in the name
Kemeraltı
Treaty of Chernomen (1327) Byzantine–Venetian treaty of 1332 Byzantine–Aydinid alliance (1335) Byzantine–Venetian treaty of 1342 Byzantine–Venetian treaty
List_of_Byzantine_treaties
Byzantine court position, usually reserved for eunuchs
Palaiologos (r. 1282–1328), accompanying him on his first expedition against the Aydinid Turks in 1280. He retained his position at least during the early years
Parakoimomenos
Topics referred to by the same term
outskirts of the Ayasluğ Hills at Selçuk, İzmir, named after it builder, an Aydinid from the Anatolian Seljuk beyliks (1374–1375) İsabey, Çal İsabey, Karakoçan
Isabey
Mosque Mesud II 1298 İzmir Selçuk Isa Bey Mosque Aydinid İsa Bey 1375 İzmir Birgi Birgi Grand Mosque Aydinids 1311 İzmir Bergama Bergama Grand Mosque Bayezid
List_of_Turkish_Grand_Mosques
Southern Greek fiefdom (1212–1388)
Poitiers in 1356. During this time, the Argolid suffered a raid by the Aydinid Turks under Umur Bey in 1332, which coincided with a prolonged famine that
Lordship_of_Argos_and_Nauplia
Beg of Hamid from c. 1300 to 1326
overlordship. He became the suzerain of various other local states, namely the Aydinids, Sarukhanids, and Menteshe. Dündar's increase in power is also echoed by
Felek_al-Din_Dündar
town on the Anatolian mainland that had been recently captured from the Aydinid Turks and was still threatened by them. In 1355, following the Ottoman
Paul, Latin Patriarch of Constantinople
Paul,_Latin_Patriarch_of_Constantinople
District and municipality in Denizli, Turkey
Beyazid I the Thunderbolt for his marriage with Hafsa Hatun, daughter of Aydinid İsa Bey, in 1390. Tripolis (Phrygia) itself, a first-century AD Roman foundation
Buldan
Ottoman architecture in the 14th and 15th centuries
western Anatolia, the İsa Bey Mosque in Selçuk (1374–5) built for the Aydinids and the Grand Mosque of Manisa (1367) built for the Saruhanids were both
Early_Ottoman_architecture
Community in Greece
support was unable to prevent the plundering of the marquisate by the Aydinid Turks under Umur Bey in 1332, however. When the first husband of the marchioness
Mendenitsa
Italian noble (died 1362)
William I. His other brother was Marco Sanudo, Lord of Milos. In 1344, the Aydinid Turks occupied part of Naxos, enslaving 6,000 locals. John was a supporter
John_I_Sanudo
AYDINIDS
AYDINIDS
AYDINIDS
AYDINIDS
Girl/Female
Christian, Hindu, Indian
Bright
Girl/Female
Irish
Strong battle maiden.
Boy/Male
Czechoslovakian
Miller.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : unexplained.
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from places named Wing in Buckinghamshire and Rutland. The former was probably named in Old English as the settlement of the Wiwingas ‘the family or followers of a man named Wiwa’, or alternatively perhaps ‘the people of the temple’ (from a derivative of Old English wīg, wēoh ‘(pre-Christian) temple’). The latter is from Old Norse vengi, a derivative of vangr ‘field’. Compare Wang.Dutch (van Wing) : variant of Winge.Chinese : variant of Rong 2.
Girl/Female
Hindu
Dazzling bright
Boy/Male
Assamese, Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Mythological, Sanskrit, Telugu, Traditional
Lord of the Earth
Female
French
Middle French form of Latin Jessamine, JESSAMOND means "jasmine flower,"Â a plant in the olive family.
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Fraction of the Cosmos
Boy/Male
Australian, British, English, Hebrew
Right-hand Son; Similar to Benedict
AYDINIDS
AYDINIDS
AYDINIDS
AYDINIDS
AYDINIDS