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He was one of the attendants of Prince ({{lang-tr|Şehzade}}) Murad when Murad was the governor of [[Manisa]]. After Murad became sultan ([[Murad III]]), Hasan was promoted to provincial governor. After a short time, he was sent to [[Szigetvár]] as a governor and served as the [[Beylerbey]] of [[Bosnia Eyalet|Bosnia]] in 1594. He participated in the Vaç Expedition in October 1595.<ref name="Tiryaki Hasan Paşa'nın gazaları ve Kanije savunması">{{cite book |author1=Vâhid Çabuk |title=Tiryaki Hasan Paşa'nın gazaları ve Kanije savunması |date=1978|type=Hungary -- History -- Turkish occupation, 1526-1699, Kanizsa, Battle of, Nagykanizsa, Hungary, 1601, Turkey -- History -- Mehmed III, 1595-1603 |publisher=Tercüman |page=14 |url=https://www.google.co.id/books/edition/Tiryaki_Hasan_Pa%C5%9Fa_n%C4%B1n_gazalar%C4%B1_ve_Ka/hfMJAQAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0&bsq= |access-date=16 February 2022 |language=tr}}</ref> In a battle in [[Wallachia]], when those around him retreated, Tiryaki Hasan Pasha were said rode his horse alone and prevented the battlefield completely overrun by the enemies.<ref name="sicilliosmani">Mehmed Süreyya (haz. Nuri Akbayar) (1996), ''Sicill-i Osmani'', İstanbul:Tarih Vakfı Yurt Yayınları ISBN 975-333-0383 C.II page.129-130 [https://www.amazon.com/Sicill-i-Osmani-Cilt-Mehmed-S%C3%BCreyya/dp/9753330391]</ref> Tiryaki also became a somewhat "father figure" towards Transivalnian prince [[Gabriel Bethlen]].<ref name="Gabor Bethen & Tiryaki">{{harvnb|Gabor Karman |2020|p=216}}</ref>
He was one of the attendants of Prince ({{lang-tr|Şehzade}}) Murad when Murad was the governor of [[Manisa]]. After Murad became sultan ([[Murad III]]), Hasan was promoted to provincial governor. After a short time, he was sent to [[Szigetvár]] as a governor and served as the [[Beylerbey]] of [[Bosnia Eyalet|Bosnia]] in 1594. He participated in the Vaç Expedition in October 1595.<ref name="Tiryaki Hasan Paşa'nın gazaları ve Kanije savunması">{{cite book |author1=Vâhid Çabuk |title=Tiryaki Hasan Paşa'nın gazaları ve Kanije savunması |date=1978|type=Hungary -- History -- Turkish occupation, 1526-1699, Kanizsa, Battle of, Nagykanizsa, Hungary, 1601, Turkey -- History -- Mehmed III, 1595-1603 |publisher=Tercüman |page=14 |url=https://www.google.co.id/books/edition/Tiryaki_Hasan_Pa%C5%9Fa_n%C4%B1n_gazalar%C4%B1_ve_Ka/hfMJAQAAIAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0&bsq= |access-date=16 February 2022 |language=tr}}</ref> In a battle in [[Wallachia]], when those around him retreated, Tiryaki Hasan Pasha were said rode his horse alone and prevented the battlefield completely overrun by the enemies.<ref name="sicilliosmani">Mehmed Süreyya (haz. Nuri Akbayar) (1996), ''Sicill-i Osmani'', İstanbul:Tarih Vakfı Yurt Yayınları ISBN 975-333-0383 C.II page.129-130 [https://www.amazon.com/Sicill-i-Osmani-Cilt-Mehmed-S%C3%BCreyya/dp/9753330391]</ref> Tiryaki also became a somewhat "father figure" towards Transivalnian prince [[Gabriel Bethlen]].<ref name="Gabor Bethen & Tiryaki">{{harvnb|Gabor Karman |2020|p=216}}</ref>


In 1600 during [[Long Turkish War]], the Ottoman army occupied [[Kanije]] (modern Nagykanizsa in southwest Hungary). Naģykanizsa fell to Tiryaki Hasan Pasha in 1600, and Tiryaki Hasan Pasha then garrisoned the city with 7,000 men.<ref name="setton">{{citation|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=XN51y209fR8C&q=1601&pg=PA33|title=Venice, Austria and the Turks in the seventeenth century|author=Kenneth Meyer Sutton|publisher=American Philosophical Society|year=1991|isbn=9780871691927}}</ref> However, in the next year, [[Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor|Ferdinand II]] tried to regain the fort, with an army of 50,000, the [[siege of Nagykanizsa]] began on 9 September 1601.<ref name="professor Yasar" /> During the siege and frequent clashes, the Austrians lost 18,000 men.<ref name="professor Yasar" /> In October, Ferdinand had to end the skirmish temporarily because of the coming winter and resorted to construct winter encampments around the fort to continue the siege.<ref name="professor Yasar" /> As a last resort, on 18 November 1601, Hasan Pasha organized a surprise charge.<ref name="professor Yasar" /> The skillful hidden movements of one hundred cannons during the defense and the concealing of his main cavalry until the last time were became the success of Tiryaki in defense of Kanije against massive army.<ref name="Plural Pasts Power, Identity and the Ottoman Sieges of Nagykanizsa Castle">{{cite book |author1=Claire Norton |title=Plural Pasts Power, Identity and the Ottoman Sieges of Nagykanizsa Castle |date=2017 |type=History / Europe / Renaissance, History / Middle East / Turkey & Ottoman Empire, Electronic books, Historiography -- Political aspects -- History -- Turkey, Hungary -- Sources -- History -- Turkish occupation, 1526-1699, Kanizsa, Battle of, Nagykanizsa, Hungary, 1601 -- Sources, Literacy -- Political aspects -- History -- Turkey, Nagykanizsa (Hungary) -- Sources -- History -- 17th century, Nationalism -- History -- Turkey, Power (Social sciences) -- History -- Turkey, Turkey -- Intellectual life -- Politics and government |publisher=Taylor & Francis |isbn=9781317079606 |page=63 |url=https://www.google.co.id/books/edition/Plural_Pasts/TT8lDwAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 |access-date=21 February 2022 |language=en |format=ebook}}</ref> the Austrian army was driven back and 47 Austrian cannon were acquired.<ref name="professor Yasar">Prof. Yaşar Yüce-Prof. Ali Sevim: ''Türkiye tarihi Cilt III'', AKDTYKTTK Yayınları, İstanbul, 1991 p 38-40</ref> For the next 89 years Kanije was an Ottoman fort.{{citation needed|date=February 2022}}
In 1600 during [[Long Turkish War]], the Ottoman army occupied [[Kanije]] (modern Nagykanizsa in southwest Hungary). Naģykanizsa fell to Tiryaki Hasan Pasha in 1600, and Tiryaki Hasan Pasha then garrisoned the city with 7,000 men.<ref name="setton">{{citation|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=XN51y209fR8C&q=1601&pg=PA33|title=Venice, Austria and the Turks in the seventeenth century|author=Kenneth Meyer Sutton|publisher=American Philosophical Society|year=1991|isbn=9780871691927}}</ref> However, in the next year, [[Ferdinand II, Holy Roman Emperor|Ferdinand II]] tried to regain the fort, with an army of 50,000, the [[siege of Nagykanizsa]] began on 9 September 1601.<ref name="professor Yasar" /> During the siege and frequent clashes, the Austrians lost 18,000 men.<ref name="professor Yasar" /> According to the Ottoman record of ''Nagykanzisa Gazavatname'' (Nagykanzisa campaign narrative), Tiryaki Hasan Pasha command his deputy, Kara ömer Agha to let some enemy prisoners escape into the "middle f the undred and fifty ''bandur'', and a five hundred Hungarian cavalry troopers" which present in Nagykanizsa.<ref name="The Uses of Space in Early Modern History">{{cite book |editor1-last=Stock |editor1-first=Paul |title=The Uses of Space in Early Modern History |date=2015|type=Civilization—History, Europe—History—476-1492, Historiography, History, History / Europe / General, History / Europe / Medieval, History / General, History / Historiography, History / Modern / General, History / Social History, History / World, History, Modern, World history, History / Civilization, Science / Time, Social Science / Human Geography, Civilization -- History, Cultural geography -- History, Electronic books, Historiography -- Philosophy, History -- Philosophy -- Methodology, Human ecology, Outer space -- Social aspects -- History, Place (Philosophy), Social ecology, Space, Space -- Social aspects -- History -- Philosophy, Space and time -- History, Spatial behavior -- Social aspects -- History |publisher=Palgrave Macmillan US |isbn=9781137490049 |page=82 |url=https://www.google.co.id/books/edition/The_Uses_of_Space_in_Early_Modern_Histor/fzJ9DAAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 |access-date=21 February 2022 |language=en |format=ebook}}</ref> He instructed Kara ömer to ensure the prisoners hear the soldiers speak in Hungarian.<ref name="The Uses of Space in Early Modern History" /> The "escaped prisoners" then spread information that the Ottomans has conducted a secret alliance with the Hungarian and Croatian elements within Habsburg army to sow discord among them.<ref name="The Uses of Space in Early Modern History" />

In October, Ferdinand had to end the skirmish temporarily because of the coming winter and resorted to construct winter encampments around the fort to continue the siege.<ref name="professor Yasar" /> As a last resort, on 18 November 1601, Hasan Pasha organized a surprise charge.<ref name="professor Yasar" /> The skillful hidden movements of one hundred cannons during the defense and the concealing of his main cavalry until the last time were became the success of Tiryaki in defense of Kanije against massive army.<ref name="Plural Pasts Power, Identity and the Ottoman Sieges of Nagykanizsa Castle">{{cite book |author1=Claire Norton |title=Plural Pasts Power, Identity and the Ottoman Sieges of Nagykanizsa Castle |date=2017 |type=History / Europe / Renaissance, History / Middle East / Turkey & Ottoman Empire, Electronic books, Historiography -- Political aspects -- History -- Turkey, Hungary -- Sources -- History -- Turkish occupation, 1526-1699, Kanizsa, Battle of, Nagykanizsa, Hungary, 1601 -- Sources, Literacy -- Political aspects -- History -- Turkey, Nagykanizsa (Hungary) -- Sources -- History -- 17th century, Nationalism -- History -- Turkey, Power (Social sciences) -- History -- Turkey, Turkey -- Intellectual life -- Politics and government |publisher=Taylor & Francis |isbn=9781317079606 |page=63 |url=https://www.google.co.id/books/edition/Plural_Pasts/TT8lDwAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0 |access-date=21 February 2022 |language=en |format=ebook}}</ref> the Austrian army was driven back and 47 Austrian cannon were acquired.<ref name="professor Yasar">Prof. Yaşar Yüce-Prof. Ali Sevim: ''Türkiye tarihi Cilt III'', AKDTYKTTK Yayınları, İstanbul, 1991 p 38-40</ref> For the next 89 years Kanije was an Ottoman fort.{{citation needed|date=February 2022}}


After the victory of Kanije, Hasan Pasha was promoted to Beylerbey (high governor) of Bosnia,<ref>{{Cite book|title=Historija Bošnjaka |last=Mustafa |first=Imamović| publisher=Preporod|year=1998 |isbn=9958815001 |location=Bosnia and Herzegovina |pages=249–267}}</ref> and later of [[Budin Eyalet|Budin]] and [[Rumelia Eyalet|Rumelia]]. He participated in [[Kuyucu Murad Pasha]]'s campaign against the [[Jelali revolts]] in Anatolia. In 1608 he returned to Budin, where he died in 1611.<ref>[http://www.e-tarih.org/biyografi.php?b=413&isim=Tiryaki Hasan Paşa A biography of Hasan Pasha {{in lang|tr}}]</ref>{{Unreliable source?|date=December 2010}} Tiryaki Hasan Pasa were also planned the military strategy during the Ottoman victorious battle at Oruç Ovası.<ref name="The Great Anatolian Rebellion">{{cite book |author1=William J. Griswold |title=The Great Anatolian Rebellion, 1000-1020/1591-1611 |date=1983 |type=Insurgency -- History -- 16th century -- Turkey -- 17th century, Turkey -- History -- 1453-1683, Turkey -- History -- 16th century -- 17th century -- 1453-1683, Turkey -- History -- Wars with Persia, 1576-1639, Turkey -- History -- Wars with Persia, 1576-1639 -- History, Military |publisher=K. Schwarz |page=320 |url=https://www.google.co.id/books/edition/The_Great_Anatolian_Rebellion_1000_1020/qURtAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0&bsq= |access-date=21 February 2022 |language=en |format=paperback}}</ref> Ottoman historian Mehmed Süreyya recorded Tiryaki never suffered single defeat in any battles he participated during his life.<ref name="sicilliosmani" />
After the victory of Kanije, Hasan Pasha was promoted to Beylerbey (high governor) of Bosnia,<ref>{{Cite book|title=Historija Bošnjaka |last=Mustafa |first=Imamović| publisher=Preporod|year=1998 |isbn=9958815001 |location=Bosnia and Herzegovina |pages=249–267}}</ref> and later of [[Budin Eyalet|Budin]] and [[Rumelia Eyalet|Rumelia]]. He participated in [[Kuyucu Murad Pasha]]'s campaign against the [[Jelali revolts]] in Anatolia. In 1608 he returned to Budin, where he died in 1611.<ref>[http://www.e-tarih.org/biyografi.php?b=413&isim=Tiryaki Hasan Paşa A biography of Hasan Pasha {{in lang|tr}}]</ref>{{Unreliable source?|date=December 2010}} Tiryaki Hasan Pasa were also planned the military strategy during the Ottoman victorious battle at Oruç Ovası.<ref name="The Great Anatolian Rebellion">{{cite book |author1=William J. Griswold |title=The Great Anatolian Rebellion, 1000-1020/1591-1611 |date=1983 |type=Insurgency -- History -- 16th century -- Turkey -- 17th century, Turkey -- History -- 1453-1683, Turkey -- History -- 16th century -- 17th century -- 1453-1683, Turkey -- History -- Wars with Persia, 1576-1639, Turkey -- History -- Wars with Persia, 1576-1639 -- History, Military |publisher=K. Schwarz |page=320 |url=https://www.google.co.id/books/edition/The_Great_Anatolian_Rebellion_1000_1020/qURtAAAAMAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=0&bsq= |access-date=21 February 2022 |language=en |format=paperback}}</ref> Ottoman historian Mehmed Süreyya recorded Tiryaki never suffered single defeat in any battles he participated during his life.<ref name="sicilliosmani" />

Revision as of 13:29, 21 February 2022

Tiryaki Hasan Pasha
Born1530
Died1611
Budin, Ottoman Empire
RankBeylerbey of Bosnia, Budin and Rumelia

Tiryaki Hasan Pasha (Turkish: Tiryaki Hasan Paşa); Hasan-paša Tiro (Bosnian); also called Alacaatlı Hasan Pasha (1530–1611), was an Ottoman military commander, who participated in the Long Turkish War. He received his education in the Enderun school and was probably a devshirme.

Biography

He was one of the attendants of Prince (Turkish: Şehzade) Murad when Murad was the governor of Manisa. After Murad became sultan (Murad III), Hasan was promoted to provincial governor. After a short time, he was sent to Szigetvár as a governor and served as the Beylerbey of Bosnia in 1594. He participated in the Vaç Expedition in October 1595.[1] In a battle in Wallachia, when those around him retreated, Tiryaki Hasan Pasha were said rode his horse alone and prevented the battlefield completely overrun by the enemies.[2] Tiryaki also became a somewhat "father figure" towards Transivalnian prince Gabriel Bethlen.[3]

In 1600 during Long Turkish War, the Ottoman army occupied Kanije (modern Nagykanizsa in southwest Hungary). Naģykanizsa fell to Tiryaki Hasan Pasha in 1600, and Tiryaki Hasan Pasha then garrisoned the city with 7,000 men.[4] However, in the next year, Ferdinand II tried to regain the fort, with an army of 50,000, the siege of Nagykanizsa began on 9 September 1601.[5] During the siege and frequent clashes, the Austrians lost 18,000 men.[5] According to the Ottoman record of Nagykanzisa Gazavatname (Nagykanzisa campaign narrative), Tiryaki Hasan Pasha command his deputy, Kara ömer Agha to let some enemy prisoners escape into the "middle f the undred and fifty bandur, and a five hundred Hungarian cavalry troopers" which present in Nagykanizsa.[6] He instructed Kara ömer to ensure the prisoners hear the soldiers speak in Hungarian.[6] The "escaped prisoners" then spread information that the Ottomans has conducted a secret alliance with the Hungarian and Croatian elements within Habsburg army to sow discord among them.[6]

In October, Ferdinand had to end the skirmish temporarily because of the coming winter and resorted to construct winter encampments around the fort to continue the siege.[5] As a last resort, on 18 November 1601, Hasan Pasha organized a surprise charge.[5] The skillful hidden movements of one hundred cannons during the defense and the concealing of his main cavalry until the last time were became the success of Tiryaki in defense of Kanije against massive army.[7] the Austrian army was driven back and 47 Austrian cannon were acquired.[5] For the next 89 years Kanije was an Ottoman fort.[citation needed]

After the victory of Kanije, Hasan Pasha was promoted to Beylerbey (high governor) of Bosnia,[8] and later of Budin and Rumelia. He participated in Kuyucu Murad Pasha's campaign against the Jelali revolts in Anatolia. In 1608 he returned to Budin, where he died in 1611.[9][unreliable source?] Tiryaki Hasan Pasa were also planned the military strategy during the Ottoman victorious battle at Oruç Ovası.[10] Ottoman historian Mehmed Süreyya recorded Tiryaki never suffered single defeat in any battles he participated during his life.[2]

At the end of the Long Turkish war, Tiryaki Hasan Pasha opposed the conclusive decision to end of the war which resulted in the Ottoman's some territorial losses.[11]

Modern culture

Hikaye-i Tiryaki Gazi Hasan Paşa (The History of Tiryaki Hasan Pasha) that was inscribed by Salih Ağa Divitdar on 21 March 1789 which has become a heroic model in Turkish culture, which portrays him based from corpus of Gazavat-i Tiryaki Hasan Paşa (the military expedition of Tiryaki Hasan) where he was depicted as religious, just, and competent national figure.[12] The portrayal from Hikaye has spawned legend such as Tiryaki supernatural ability to predict the Habsburg army movement in Szigetvár by observing the unusual behavior from two flocks of birds.[12]

His religious image derived from the record that Tiryaki always lead his men to pray before doing particularly difficult battles.[13] the legendary stories about the corpses of fallen Ottoman soldiers in the siege of Nagykanizsa which still intact when unearthed from their burial also further strengthen the pious legend of Tiryaki Hasan, who served as commander of the battle.[14]

References

  1. ^ Vâhid Çabuk (1978). Tiryaki Hasan Paşa'nın gazaları ve Kanije savunması (Hungary -- History -- Turkish occupation, 1526-1699, Kanizsa, Battle of, Nagykanizsa, Hungary, 1601, Turkey -- History -- Mehmed III, 1595-1603) (in Turkish). Tercüman. p. 14. Retrieved 16 February 2022.
  2. ^ a b Mehmed Süreyya (haz. Nuri Akbayar) (1996), Sicill-i Osmani, İstanbul:Tarih Vakfı Yurt Yayınları ISBN 975-333-0383 C.II page.129-130 [1]
  3. ^ Gabor Karman 2020, p. 216
  4. ^ Kenneth Meyer Sutton (1991), Venice, Austria and the Turks in the seventeenth century, American Philosophical Society, ISBN 9780871691927
  5. ^ a b c d e Prof. Yaşar Yüce-Prof. Ali Sevim: Türkiye tarihi Cilt III, AKDTYKTTK Yayınları, İstanbul, 1991 p 38-40
  6. ^ a b c Stock, Paul, ed. (2015). The Uses of Space in Early Modern History (ebook) (Civilization—History, Europe—History—476-1492, Historiography, History, History / Europe / General, History / Europe / Medieval, History / General, History / Historiography, History / Modern / General, History / Social History, History / World, History, Modern, World history, History / Civilization, Science / Time, Social Science / Human Geography, Civilization -- History, Cultural geography -- History, Electronic books, Historiography -- Philosophy, History -- Philosophy -- Methodology, Human ecology, Outer space -- Social aspects -- History, Place (Philosophy), Social ecology, Space, Space -- Social aspects -- History -- Philosophy, Space and time -- History, Spatial behavior -- Social aspects -- History). Palgrave Macmillan US. p. 82. ISBN 9781137490049. Retrieved 21 February 2022.
  7. ^ Claire Norton (2017). Plural Pasts Power, Identity and the Ottoman Sieges of Nagykanizsa Castle (ebook) (History / Europe / Renaissance, History / Middle East / Turkey & Ottoman Empire, Electronic books, Historiography -- Political aspects -- History -- Turkey, Hungary -- Sources -- History -- Turkish occupation, 1526-1699, Kanizsa, Battle of, Nagykanizsa, Hungary, 1601 -- Sources, Literacy -- Political aspects -- History -- Turkey, Nagykanizsa (Hungary) -- Sources -- History -- 17th century, Nationalism -- History -- Turkey, Power (Social sciences) -- History -- Turkey, Turkey -- Intellectual life -- Politics and government). Taylor & Francis. p. 63. ISBN 9781317079606. Retrieved 21 February 2022.
  8. ^ Mustafa, Imamović (1998). Historija Bošnjaka. Bosnia and Herzegovina: Preporod. pp. 249–267. ISBN 9958815001.
  9. ^ Hasan Paşa A biography of Hasan Pasha (in Turkish)
  10. ^ William J. Griswold (1983). The Great Anatolian Rebellion, 1000-1020/1591-1611 (paperback) (Insurgency -- History -- 16th century -- Turkey -- 17th century, Turkey -- History -- 1453-1683, Turkey -- History -- 16th century -- 17th century -- 1453-1683, Turkey -- History -- Wars with Persia, 1576-1639, Turkey -- History -- Wars with Persia, 1576-1639 -- History, Military). K. Schwarz. p. 320. Retrieved 21 February 2022.
  11. ^ Gabor Karman (2020). Tributaries and Peripheries of the Ottoman Empire (ebook) (History / Asia / General, History / Europe / General, History / Europe / Renaissance, History / Middle East / General, History / Military / General, History / Military / Wars & Conflicts (Other), Electronic books, Europe, Eastern -- Foreign relations -- Turkey -- Politics and government, Turkey -- Foreign relations -- Europe, Eastern -- Politics and government -- History -- Ottoman Empire, 1288-1918). Brill. p. 144. ISBN 9789004430600. Retrieved 18 February 2022.
  12. ^ a b Angela Ndalianis; C. J. Mackie; Wendy Haslem (2007). Super/heroes From Hercules to Superman (paperback). New Academia Pub. pp. 268–269. ISBN 9780977790845. Retrieved 16 February 2022.
  13. ^ Marios Hadjianastasis (2014). Marios Hadjianastasis (ed.). Frontiers of the Ottoman Imagination Studies in Honour of Rhoads Murphey (ebook). Brill. p. 92. ISBN 9789004283510. Retrieved 18 February 2022.
  14. ^ Pál Fodor; Pál Ács (2020). Identity and Culture in Ottoman Hungary (ebook) (History / General, History / Middle East / General, Electronic books). De Gruyter. p. 60. ISBN 9783112209301. Retrieved 18 February 2022.

External links

  • Kılıç, Abdullah, "Hasan Paşa (Tiryaki)", (1999), Yaşamları ve Yapıtlarıyla Osmanlılar Ansiklopedisi, İstanbul:Yapı Kredi Kültür Sanat Yayıncılık A.Ş. C.1 s.546 ISBN 975-08-0072-9
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