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{{for|places in Afghanistan and Iran|Qeysar (disambiguation){{!}}Qeysar}} |
{{for|places in Afghanistan and Iran|Qeysar (disambiguation){{!}}Qeysar}} |
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| region = Turkic |
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'''Qaisar''' ({{lang-ar|قيصر}}) is the Arabic version of the name [[Caesar (title)|Caesar]] and it is used as a [[given name]] in [[Arabia]]. The [[Ancient Rome|Roman]] and later [[Byzantine Empire|Byzantine]] emperors were called ''Qaisar-e-Rum'' (Caesar of Rome) by the [[Arab people|Arabs]] and [[Persian people|Persians]]. The [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] [[Sultan]]s also took the title ''[[Ottoman claim to Roman succession|Kayser-i Rum]]'' (''Caesar of Rome'', meaning the Byzantine Empire) after conquering [[Constantinople]], modern [[Istanbul]], on May 29, 1453. |
'''Qaisar''' ({{lang-ar|قيصر}}) is the Arabic version of the name [[Caesar (title)|Caesar]] and it is used as a [[given name]] in [[Arabia]]. The [[Ancient Rome|Roman]] and later [[Byzantine Empire|Byzantine]] emperors were called ''Qaisar-e-Rum'' (Caesar of Rome) by the [[Arab people|Arabs]] and [[Persian people|Persians]]. The [[Ottoman Empire|Ottoman]] [[Sultan]]s also took the title ''[[Ottoman claim to Roman succession|Kayser-i Rum]]'' (''Caesar of Rome'', meaning the Byzantine Empire) after conquering [[Constantinople]], modern [[Istanbul]], on May 29, 1453. |
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Revision as of 20:43, 23 March 2022
| Gender | Male |
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| Origin | |
| Region of origin | Turkic |
Qaisar (Arabic: قيصر) is the Arabic version of the name Caesar and it is used as a given name in Arabia. The Roman and later Byzantine emperors were called Qaisar-e-Rum (Caesar of Rome) by the Arabs and Persians. The Ottoman Sultans also took the title Kayser-i Rum (Caesar of Rome, meaning the Byzantine Empire) after conquering Constantinople, modern Istanbul, on May 29, 1453.
External links
- Captive Roman emperor before the Persian Shahanshah Shapur II.