Khadlaj Hareem Al Sultan Gold - Concentrated Perfume Oil (35ml)

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Although male European artists were denied access to Hürrem in the harem, there are many Renaissance paintings of the famous sultana. Scholars thus agree that European artists created a visual identity for Ottoman women that was largely imagined. [49] The artists Titian, Melchior Lorich and Sebald Beham were all influential in creating a visual representation of Hürrem. Images of the chief consort emphasized her beauty and wealth, and she is almost always depicted with elaborate headwear. a b c d e f Levin, Carole (2011). Extraordinary women of the Medieval and Renaissance world: a biographical dictionary. Westport, Conn. [u.a.: Greenwood Press. ISBN 978-0-313-30659-4. Born in Ruthenia (then an eastern region of the Kingdom of Poland, now Rohatyn, Ukraine) to a Ruthenian Orthodox priest, she was captured by Crimean Tatars during a slave raid and eventually taken to Istanbul, the Ottoman capital. [4] She entered the Imperial Harem where her name was changed to Hürrem, rose through the ranks and became the favourite of Sultan Suleiman. Breaking Ottoman tradition, he married Hürrem, making her his legal wife. Sultans had previously married only foreign free noble ladies. She was the first imperial consort to receive the title Haseki Sultan. Hürrem remained in the sultan's court for the rest of her life, enjoying a close relationship with her husband, and having six children with him, including the future sultan, Selim II.

Date uncertain, roughly corresponding to the year of legal marriage between Hürrem and Suleiman. Hürrem may have acquired the title of Haseki earlier as well.

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European ambassadors of that period called her la Rossa, la Rosa, and Roxelana, meaning "Ruthenian woman" [13] or "the Ruthenian one" for her alleged Ruthenian origins. [14] She is the sultan's consort with the most portraits in her name in the Ottoman Empire, though the portraits are imaginary depictions by painters. [15] Relationship with Suleiman [ edit ] Suleiman the Magnificent Abdullah ( c. 1525, Topkapı Palace, Istanbul – c. 1528, Topkapı Palace, Istanbul, buried in Yavuz Selim Mosque). [51] [52] Died in infancy. Reference to Roxelana's Russian origin removed from label near her tomb in Istanbul at Ukraine's request". Interfax-Ukraine. 26 January 2019 . Retrieved 28 January 2019. For Ukrainian language novels, see Osyp Nazaruk (1930) (English translation is available), [2] Mykola Lazorsky (1965), Serhii Plachynda (1968), and Pavlo Zahrebelnyi (1980).

Content in this edit is translated from the existing Turkish Wikipedia article at [[:tr :Hürrem Sultan]]; see its history for attribution. Imber, Colin (2002). The Ottoman Empire, 1300–1650: The Structure of Power. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-333-61386-3. p, 90. Her joyful spirit and playful temperament earned her a new name, Hürrem, from Persian Khorram, "the cheerful one". In the Istanbul harem, Hürrem became a rival to Mahidevran and her influence over the sultan soon became legendary. a b c d Bonnie G. Smith, ed. (2008). "Hürrem, Sultan". The Oxford Encyclopedia of Women in World History. Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780195148909 . Retrieved 29 May 2017.During the reign of Selim I, [10] which means some time between 1512 and 1520, Crimean Tatars kidnapped her during one of their Crimean–Nogai slave raids in Eastern Europe. The Tatars may have first taken her to the Crimean city of Kaffa, a major centre of the Ottoman slave trade, before she was taken to Istanbul. [6] [7] [8] In Istanbul, Valide Hafsa Sultan selected Hürrem as a gift for her son, Suleiman. Hürrem later managed to become the first Haseki Sultan of the Ottoman imperial harem. [5] Michalo Lituanus wrote in the 16th century that "the most beloved wife of the present Turkish emperor – mother of his first [son] who will govern after him, was kidnapped from our land". [i] [11]

Reasons Why Hurrem Sultan and Empress Ki were similar". Hyped For History. 13 September 2022 . Retrieved 19 September 2022. By the time season 4 premiered in 2014, the show had aired in 60 countries with more than 400 million viewers around the world, according to Istanbul Entertainment Group, producers of the show. An Oriental fragrance with citrus, flowery, and fruity tones that is light and refreshing is called Harem Al Sultan Silver. The scent begins with a blast of acidic, fresh citrus notes, like bergamot and lemon, mixed with green notes that give the scent a clean, invigorating sense. The floral notes of jasmine and rose are complemented with fruity notes of peach and raspberry in the fragrance's center. A delicate and enduring perfume is produced as the fragrance settles into a base of sweet vanilla and musk. a b "Hürrem Sultan: A beloved wife or master manipulator? | Ottoman History". ottoman.ahya.net . Retrieved 26 April 2021. Notele de bază: Lemn de Cedru, Patchouli, Boabe de Tonka, Vanilie, Lemn de Santal, Mușchi de Stejar (Lichen)

a b Peirce, Leslie (2017). Empress of the East: How a European Slave Girl Became Queen of the Ottoman Empire. Basic Books. The fragrance opens with a captivating combination of bergamot, jasmine, and peony, creating a floral and citrusy introduction to the scent. The middle notes feature the sweet and fruity blend of pineapple, plum, and peach, adding a delightful and refreshing twist. Finally, the base notes of musk, sandalwood, and patchouli provide a warm and sensual foundation, leaving a lasting and enchanting trail.

The TV show may be over but fans in the UAE have been given an opportunity to experience it all over again with Hareem Al Sultan: The Exhibition, at City Walk Dubai. Chitchi, S. "Orientalist view on the Ottoman in the novel Roxalana (Hurrem Sultan) by Ukrainian author Pavlo Arhipovich Zahrebelniy". The Journal of International Social Research Vol. 7, Issue 33, p. 64 Talhami, Ghada. Historical Dictionaries of Women in the World: Historical Dictionary of Women in the Middle East and North Africa. Scarecrow Press, 2012. p. 272 The 14 rooms include the Queen Mother’s chamber; the Chamber of Petitions, where the sultan met his subjects; the palace kitchen and Sulaiman’s chamber with Hurrem. Each section is themed and decorated, with distinct scents used from room to room, adding to the immersive experience. Starting with Hurrem Sultan’s journey in a ship as a slave girl to Constantinople (present day Istanbul), the exhibition begins in a replica of a ship, meant to mimic the cramped environment she and other slaves would have been transported in. Visitors are then taken to the marketplace, where Hurrem is sold, and then to the harem of the Topkapi Palace, where she would meet the sultan.The Literature of the French Renaissance by Arthur Augustus Tilley, p.87 Tilley, Arthur Augustus (December 2008). The Literature of the French Renaissance. ISBN 9780559890888. Archived from the original on 20 September 2014 . Retrieved 1 July 2015.