چکیده:
Ghazavāt-i sultān salīm khān of Ḳāḍīzade Ardebīlī/ Ghazizade Ardebili is a historical book on the Ottoman invasion of Egypt and Shām and the collaps of the Mamalik (1517 AD). In addition to valuable and reliable information on religious and historiographical aspects, the book reflects its author’s character. The Unique manuscript of this book is located in the Haci Selim Ağa Library in Istanbul. The author who became captive in the battle of chalduran, has implicitly included his national and religious tendencies in his book. This study investigates Ardebīlī’s Iranian and Shiite tendencies in the Ottoman Empire during the 16th century. These tendencies could be identified in the reports related to Iran and its geography, his comments on contemporary Iranian writers, reports on Shia Safavids, and other Shiite symbols in the book.
خلاصه ماشینی:
Simultaneously with Qazizada Ardabili, other Iranians also engaged in historiography in the Ottoman realm: Idris Badlisi in Hasht Behesht and Selim Shahnameh, Muhammad al-Daftari in Jarida al-Asar and Khirida al-Akhbar, Muslih al-Din Lari in Mirat al-Adwar and Maqalat al-Akhbar, Adai Shirazi in Selimnameh and Fathullah Arif in Shahnameh-e Khaqani.
According to reports, he was a scholar from Iran (Ibn Imad Hanbali, 10/240; Tashkoprizade, 271) and when Sultan Selim I entered Tabriz after the Battle of Chaldiran, he took Qazizada, who had been captured, with him to Istanbul and assigned him a daily allowance (Ali Efendi, ibid.
The word Iran and Ajam and some Iranian characteristics in Ghazawat Sultan Selim Khan During the Ottoman period, Iran was often referred to as “Ajam” 1 and in Qazizada’s book, this expression is used repeatedly, sometimes referring to the Safavids and sometimes to the land of Iran and in the events of Sultan Selim’s battle: “Ajam” (for example: Qazizada, Ghazawat, g 7 a and g 25 a), “Diyar Ajam” (for example: ibid.
Among the Iranians are Hafez ٤ and Muhammad Esfahani, who migrated from Iran to the Ottoman realm with Qazizada after the Battle of Chaldiran and accompanied Sultan Selim Yavuz and Qazizada in the attack on Egypt.
Another Iranian personality present in the campaign to Egypt was Muhammad Chalabi Daftar-dar ٣, son of Idris Badlisi, whose name appears many times in the book of Ghazawat (for example: see Qazizada, ibid.
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