Alparslan büyük selçuklu (1.sezon) tüm kötülerin ölümü

[@bahattinmusasahin3562]

6:59 herve yerde deprem etkisi yapıyor

[@turgutbey00]

Emeğine sağlık

[@Jester_Edits1453]

müq emek var

[@muhbetaras8741]

rati yasak elma dizisinde kumrunun kafayı takdigi adam ama galiba kumrunun kim olduğunu öğrendi herhalde

[@punhanmovlanov5589]

Prens yanmış olan bölümləri çok küzəldi

[@alistrong7631]

الپ ارسلان کا فین ہو لاٸک شکریہ

[@TUAYTUFANI88]

Videoma gel

[@tekgercekjk]

Like

[@ademkaratoprak8519]

Dukas niye yok

[@bey250]

Ölmediki

[@ahmetkarabulut6708]

Dukası unutmuşsun

[@osmanltorunuharitalama6272]

dukas ölmedi

[@haticedulda2473]

Ben artık sizden yüz çevirdim abi umrumda değil hem bu devlet için carpslisacam kan dokecem hem benim gereksinimlerimi kendim Hazırlayacam öyle Allah şahidimdir ki sizden yüz cevirdim

[@mehemmed510]

Simyacı deyil simyace

[@Keros-j6y]

Dukas? Diogen?

[@MuhibProductions]

Both Are Alive: Malazgirt War of Alparslan Against Romen Diyogens Early in the spring of 1071, whilst conducting negotiations with Alp Arslan over Manzikert,[20] Romanos marched at the head of a large army with the intent of recovering the fortress.[22] It was soon evident that the army had a serious discipline problem, with soldiers regularly pillaging the area around their nightly camps. When Romanos attempted to enforce some stricter discipline, a whole regiment of German mercenaries mutinied, which the emperor only managed to control with the greatest difficulty.[23] Believing that Alp Arslan was nowhere near Manzikert, he decided to divide his army. One part of the army he dispatched to attack Akhlat, at that time in possession of the Turks.[24] Romanos himself advanced with the main body of the army on Manzikert, which he soon recaptured.[24] At this point his advance guard met the Seljuk army, which was rapidly approaching Manzikert. Romanos ordered the forces attacking Akhlat to rejoin the army, but their portion of the army unexpectedly came across another large Turkish army, forcing them to retreat back into Mesopotamia.[24] Already under strength, Romanos' army was further weakened when his Uzes mercenaries deserted to the Turks.[25] Arslan had no desire to take on the Byzantine army, so he proposed a peace treaty with favourable terms for Romanos.[25] The emperor, eager for a decisive military victory, rejected the offer, and both armies lined up for a battle, which took place on 26 August 1071.[26] The battle lasted all day without either side gaining any decisive advantage, until the emperor ordered a part of his centre to return to camp. The order was misunderstood by the right wing,[27] however, and Andronikos Doukas, who commanded the reserves, and was the son of Caesar John Doukas, took advantage of the confusion to betray Romanos. Claiming that Romanos was dead, he marched away from the battle with some 30,000 men, instead of covering the emperor's retreat.[28] The Turks now began to press in on the Byzantine army. When Romanos discovered what had happened, he tried to recover the situation by making a defiant stand. He fought on valiantly after his horse was killed under him, but he received a wound in the hand, which prevented him from wielding a sword, and he was soon taken prisoner.[29] According to a number of Byzantine historians, including John Skylitzes, Arslan at first had difficulty believing the dusty and tattered warrior brought before him was the Roman Emperor.[30] He then stepped down from his seat and placed his foot on Romanos' neck.[31] After this sign of ritual humiliation, however, Arslan raised Romanos from the ground and ordered him to be treated like a king. From then on he treated him with extreme kindness, never saying a cruel word to him during the Emperor's eight-day stay in his camp.[31] He then released the Emperor in exchange for a treaty and the promise of a hefty ransom. At first Alp Arslan suggested a ransom of 10,000,000 nomismata to Romanos IV, but he later reduced it to 1,500,000 nomismata, with a further 360,000 nomismata annually Betrayal Of Dukas In the meantime, the opposition faction scheming against Romanos IV decided to exploit the situation. The Caesar John Doukas and Michael Psellos forced Eudokia to retire to a monastery, and they prevailed upon Michael VII to declare Romanos IV deposed.[17] They then refused to honor the agreement made between Arslan and the former emperor.[32] Romanos soon returned, and he and the Doukas family gathered troops. A battle was fought between Constantine, Andronikos Doukas and Romanos. Romanos was defeated and retreated to the fortress of Tyropoion, and from there to Adana in Cilicia. Pursued by Andronikos, he was eventually forced to surrender by the garrison at Adana upon receiving assurances of his personal safety.[33] Before leaving the fortress, he collected all the money he could lay his hands on and sent it to the Sultan as proof of his good faith, along with a message: "As emperor, I promised you a ransom of a million and a half. Dethroned, and about to become dependent upon others, I send you all I possess as proof of my gratitude".[34] He abdicated on 1 October 1071.[35] Andronikos stipulated that his life would be spared if he resigned the purple and retired into a monastery. Romanos agreed, and this agreement was ratified at Constantinople.[34] However, John Doukas reneged on the agreement and sent men to have Romanos cruelly blinded on 29 June 1072 in Kotyaion.[4] According to Attaleiates, the emperor was led away, pleading for mercy. Per Attaleiates, "when he arose, his eyes were drenched with blood, a pathetic and pitiable sight that made everyone who saw it cry uncontrollably." He was then sent into exile to Prote in the Sea of Marmara. Without medical assistance, his wound became infected, and he soon endured a painfully lingering death.[citation needed] The final insult was given a few days before his death, when Romanos received a letter from Michael Psellos, congratulating him on the loss of his eyes.[36] He finally died, praying for the forgiveness of his sins, and his widow Eudokia was permitted to honor his remains with a magnificent funeral.[34] "His enemies", wrote John Julius Norwich, "martyred a courageous and upright man

[@bey250]

@@MuhibProductions bu kadar gerek yoktu

[@MuhibProductions]

@@bey250 sorry 🙂

[@sergeyivanov2580]

Çok uzun olmuş birazdaha kısa tutsaydin bu ne biçim video birşey yapıyorsan düzgün yap yada sayfanı kapat bu ne hız

[@alparslan0825]

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