The mysterious origins of the Ottoman Dynasty (Turkish History)

The Ottomans. Hardly any Turkish ruling dynasty achieved as much fame and power as they did. Once they were the most powerful family in the world. Their state stretched across three continents. And even today, their influence still shapes the landscape of Turkey, the heartland of their empire: from houses of worship and palaces to castles and resorts, the Ottomans have not been forgotten. They produced powerful rulers who were honored by their own subjects and respected with reverence by foreign countries. But the true origins of the Ottoman dynasty are hardly known. At least not in the Western world.
Yet knowledge of the Ottoman Empire's prehistory is important for understanding its behavior in both domestic and foreign policy. For example, to understand why the Ottomans were so open-minded about Byzantium, or to find out how the sons and daughters of Osman controlled all of Anatolia through wars on the one hand and a clever marriage policy on the other. Ultimately, this dynasty saw all other states as potential enemies.
Because the tribe, which made possible the rise of the Ottomans to a world empire, literally had to fight for survival for centuries. Envy, discord and betrayal were the order of the day. This is their story: the Kayi tribe.
This is a re-upload of the German original, tranlasted into English. As the Project File for the Animated World maps has been lost, the original German maps were re-used. Sorry for the inconvenience.

[@youngerpierce]

As someone who belongs to Elbeyli tribe my ancestors migrated to Anatolia from Syria with Kayi tribe. We are calling ourselves Elbeyli since 11th century. Greetings to all Turkics!

[@youngerpierce]

@علي ياسر My hair is brown, my phenotype is mix of Pontid and Turanid and i am Central Anatolian Turkmen.

[@ideos5]

You don't belong to any bloody tribe man ,, this is the bullshit they taught you in school and is purely Ataturks propaganda . All DNA tests prove that only 7-8% of Anatolia are of Turkic origin , all the rest of you ,,so called ,, Turks are Islamisised Greeks and Armenians . Go ahead do a DNA test stop being a brainwashed victim .

[@skullsforerlikkhansthrone9306]

@علي ياسر However all those greeks and slavs, as well as your kin in the deserts constantly cry that we Turks geno'ed you. How come?

[@a4235]

my family roots go back to Kayı tribe! greetings!

[@user-cg2tw8pw7j]

​@@a4235White Sheep: There are no left in the area 😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@groverachristiansen9645]

Very very interesting. Turkish history is great and not so well known. THEREFORE a woman like me who love history and also being a tour guide in almost the whole Europe for more than 30 seasons, this add and fill out my lack of understanding Turkey as a country. Gro Vera Neste Christiansen from Norway.

[@meralkeskin8511]

Turkish or turkic? Turkish starts in 1071, Turkic...... forever... 😂

[@isademira.k.a_godofanimation]

@@meralkeskin8511 turkish is also turkic btw

[@onok411]

In fact, the roots of the Ottoman Empire go back much further. Great Hun Empire Gokturk Empire Oghuz Yabgu State Great Seljuk Empire Anatolian Seljuk State Ottoman State

[@GreatTurkicKhagnate]

Kardeşim Osmanlı Oğuzlara dayanır benim bildiğim Göktürkler hunlar Sibirya-Kipcak Türkleri

[@subutaynoyan5372]

There's no way to find a correlation between Ottomans and Yabgu States, or even Göktürks. Seljuks is the one thing you can recognise it There's no Anatolian Seljuk State by the way that land used to be called Rum

[@onok411]

@@GreatTurkicKhagnate tamam kardeşim işte köklerimizi ifade ettim ben. Yani Türklük Osmanlı ve Oğuzlara sınırlı değil daha da öteye götürebiliriz diye.

[@maassrddd]

@@subutaynoyan5372 before that anatolia was also ruled by Hittites Lydians Luwians jews Armenians greeks Thracians Phrygians Kaskian romans byzintine then mongols ottoman turks

[@subutaynoyan5372]

@@onok411 Devletin kökleri Sasanilere Hunlardan daha bağlı la ne alakası var?

[@therenegadepianotechnician5170]

Thanks for the great content ! We didnt learn much about the Ottoman Empire in American schools. It was a large powerful empire that endured for centuries. very important to this amateur student of history.

[@suvarilast887]

Even america paid tax to the otomans in the 17th century

[@barca8341]

@@dylanhunt5655 bandits? Lmao

[@Indicacollection1]

@@barca8341 Am wondering too,what's this talking about ? Duh

[@legalalien788]

@@dylanhunt5655 dostum dünyada Amerika'dan daha boktan bir haydut bulamazsın

[@mgemania]

I Don't see any mysterious origin in this video. Their ancestors were oguz turks who migrated to Anatolia with Great Seljuks. So there is no mystery on known history too.

[@soufienetchantchane2839]

Respect for Othomans Empire !

[@TsarOfRuss]

I never even knew it existed until about 7yrs ago..... i only knew about UK and US as mega super powers

[@maassrddd]

@@TsarOfRuss because that is only what they want you to know

[@figendicleli8537]

Biz cengiz hanın torunuyuz kimseye biat etmez

[@KhansDen]

Thanks for watching! If you liked this video, consider leaving a like and supporting me via Patreon. This channel is my own, as in I do the research, the scripts, the video editing, the effects and organization on KZbin. I try my best to translate my videos into as many languages as possible, thereby mostly using AI-based text-to-speech software. But this is a costly hobby, and by having a few Patreon backers I could upload more videos more quickly. LINK ---> www.patreon.com/thekhansden I am curious: from which countries do you come from? Would like to have translations of this video? Please write in the comments below. Are you further interested in learning more about Turkish (and Turkic) history? Then I'd recommend the following videos to get a bigger picture. They are all in English: The Gokturks: Origins, Rise and Lifestyle of the Ancient Turks -> kzbin.info/www/bejne/mXyQemqfZs-EaKs The most relevant tribes of the Gokturk Era -> kzbin.info/www/bejne/hnuVapuFoLSBjrM The Anatolian Beyliks: Oguz Turks before the Ottomans -> kzbin.info/www/bejne/qaisaaupoL-KntU Ak Koyunlu Turkmens -> kzbin.info/www/bejne/b2LYh2x4d7SoaJI Kara Koyunlu Turkmens -> kzbin.info/www/bejne/paiaaohtpd90brc

[@skanderberg8701]

Make a video on skanderberg. He never lost against ottomans

[@ersanenes]

@@skanderberg8701 Skandanberg grew up at Ottoman Palaces as a spoila. He was the sanjakbey of Ottoman, he revolted to the Ottoman. It is not true he never lost. But he was successful because his teachers were Ottomans:)

[@skanderberg8701]

@@ersanenes it is true that he never lost against ottomans

[@apoorvaditya3048]

What is the difference between Turks of Turkey and Turks of Turkmenistan ?

[@helenycoelho8445]

I am from Brazil, and I'd like learn more about Turkish people or Otoman Empire.

[@a.s.e7815]

This was amazing!! Seriously underrated channel

[@KhansDen]

Thank you 😊

[@EasternOrthodox101]

The Ottomans as all Turkic peoples, are descendants of the Semite Hebrew Uzal, one of the 13 nations of Yoktan, ancestor of all east Asians.

[@Wreckstorm]

The Narrator's voice is unbearable. Made it about 20 seconds.

[@hariskajtezovic2321]

Very nice video, but just a small correction. You said that the Ottomans blocked the Suez Canal, but Suez did not exist at that time, that is 15th century. Ottomans blocked Bosphorus and Dardanelles, which basically created a domino effect because Columbus was sent to discover another way to India. Greetings

[@aminrodriguez4707]

Actually, until about 750 AD, the "Pharaoh's canal" was in function, but, what the Ottomans really blockaded the access to the monsoon trade routes thru the Red and Arabian seas to the coast of India. Access wich the Portuguese fought a centuries long war against the Sublime Gate.

[@leventcaglarer8844]

Being of Kayi descent my self we always knew about our heritage. Living in Söğüt and Eskişehir for 7 centuries. What our cousins did by creating a dynasty does not change that fact.

[@woowoowoo3184]

yy sure mehmet, you're not %60 greek or smt .

[@meralkeskin8511]

@@woowoowoo3184 Ha ha my wife is a kayı. Its conquered greek lands. All turk could marry them. It hadnot changed his root..

[@KilicArslanCetin]

@@woowoowoo3184 Maybe you should ask the Greeks, are you 60% Turk or smth

[@ozancanbay3270]

Did you have testing Y-DNA?

[@NoMadMediaProductions]

You are Kayi? For real?? That is cool dude

[@leventoztulumbaci]

Love this channel. Cheers!

[@catfishcain]

Informative and to the point, outstanding job

[@TheSaleem57]

Starting with Sulaiman Shah..then Ertugrul..then his son Osman, which the name taken as Dynasty

[@meralkeskin8511]

We say Devleti Aliye, Osmanlı dynasty.. English said Ottoman..

[@papazataklaattiranimam]

Best Turkic and Muslim Empire in history😍

[@brothermohdhanif375]

Interesting.. need more about ottoman. Im fanatics about this 😍

[@agnezavastag6357]

More please,Iike also all about Otomans

[@user-vb4ub6pv6p]

Make a video about how many innocent people killed by the mongols Turks..

[@basicinfo8786]

go in turkey to learn

[@ilbilgehatun278]

@@user-vb4ub6pv6p I wish the Turks did what they said, you would be Muslims today, young people who can't speak their own language, and forgot their past, but they didn't... Even today, exploited places are condemned to English and French, they are supposedly bringing democracy or civilization, all they take is blood and tears... Now a real civilized person. Respect the Ottomans too. I say this as a Kurd living in Turkey. Even today, your lies and slanders continue. You support terrorists because they are Kurds, we are fighting those terrorists, this is how you pervert history, get out of our lives...

[@loooli.7396]

can someone tell a medieval total war mod for the anatolian history ? make osman great again !

[@burakasik3937]

I am from kayı Tribe love all Turkic history

[@Indicacollection1]

Really ,can I mail you... I am writing about Gok Turk..

[@GreatTurkicKhagnate]

Bende kayıyim 👍😊

[@kikaa1884]

Turks and Arabs are mlecchas

[@MilleniumBK]

Very interesting video! The tamga IYI was also symbol of Bulgarian State and ruller dynasty Dulo (VII - X century). One of them is visible in museum in Pliska. Interesting why the tamga of Old Bulgarian state IYI and the tamga of Ottoman dynasty was the same? They was some connection but we cant know. Greetings from Bulgaria/Bulgaristan.

[@erenagral9983]

Old Bulgarian Turk.

[@arslanyabgu9516]

proto bulgars were Turkic people they migrate europe from area of Turkistan land but they mixed with slavs and slavs asimilated them.

[@isaakman4640]

The existence of Turks in Europe started in BC, but in the 4th century we dominated all of eastern Europe. States such as the Hun empire, the Avar empire, the İdil-Bulgarian khanate spread to Europe and the Balkan geography from the north of the Black Sea. Bulgarians are an important branch of Turkish history, They are originally Turks, Bulgarian is a Turkish word, they became Slavic in time, for example King Şişman in history, as we use in current Turkish language , "sisman" = fatty man

[@MilleniumBK]

@@isaakman4640 Thanks for your interesting answer. I know that the Bulgarians are of Turkic origin. In the first centuries, religion was Tengrism. Unfortunately, over the centuries much of the language was lost, but it remained with our Chuvash relatives. There are still many Turkish words in the current Bulgarian language. Also, most administrative positions were of ancient Turkic origin such as: kaphan, bagatur, boyar, boil, tarkan, icirgu boila etc. Next to Madara there is a preserved horseman with interesting inscriptions from the time of the khans, and in Pliska a rosette with runes and the IYI sign was found. In fact we have very close traditions and culture.

[@MilleniumBK]

@@arslanyabgu9516 I would not say that the Slavs assimilated the Bulgarians, because it is known from history that the Bulgarians were the rulers and were the elite of the state. There is not a single famous Slav mentioned in the leadership of the state. The administrative system was organized in the Turkic style with the following positions of Turkic origin: han, kaphan, tarkan, boyar, icirgu boila, boil, bagatur etc. There is an inscription stating that Khan Omurtag moved his army against the Greeks and Slavs. My assumption is that the Slavic script was chosen because at that time it was on the rise, and the Turkic script in Bulgaria was not developed. The Bulgarians had to write their Turkic language in Greek letters.

[@zainabsiddiqui7358]

Thank you. Regards from Scotland.

[@ilbilgehatun278]

I am happy that you are interested in our history. I am a Turkish fan of Scotland. You live a modern life without disturbing the historical fabric. It must be very interesting to live in 2022 in a medieval city. Love from Turkey.

[@deniseg-hill1730]

Actually it can be studied at University as a chosen subject, in the UK anyway. There are many books on it and there are excellent educational tours to Turkey that people can take.

[@papazataklaattiranimam]

Ottomans were Oghuz Turks as historical records say but it is not clear if they were from kayi tribe or not

[@subutaynoyan5372]

Correction; heartland of Ottoman Empire was Balkans. They hardly did anything in most of Anatolia

[@whatever2206]

Exactly, thats what i was going to say

[@Stephen-uz8dm]

Anatolia is important for horse breeding and agriculture though.

[@sickturret3587]

@@Stephen-uz8dm yeah but they only demanded horses, sipahi soldiers (puny feudal lords and their squires on horses) and food as taxes, didn't build no infrastructure or any building of aid in anatolia instead of seljuks. that's what op means i believe.

[@fwrususes5125]

@@Stephen-uz8dm exactly. Ottomans food, horses, and manpower mostly coming from Anatolia. Because of non stop wars, balkans were not stable source of taxation and harvest.

[@gozdea5548]

I agree, but Anatolia, including highlands was and are heartland of Turks (Manzikert ... Great Seljuks& Rumi Seljuks&Akkoyunlu&karakoyunlu, safavid dynasty)

[@luckyluciano1623]

I love what you're attempting to do I just wish you could redo this video with changes to the way you display maps. As a non Turkish person the map was a little bit hard to follow. Perhaps a wider View and find a way to make the writing on the map a little more clear. I love what you're trying to do and I'm not trying to tear you down but it was just hard for me to follow

[@KhansDen]

I understand your concern. Indeed, these maps were quickly taken over from the original German versions. I had little time to translate them comeplety from German to English. Of course, for the next videos (or rather, long movies) that are on its way, the maps will be translated into English, and for the Turkish versions into Turkish, and so on.

[@zainabsiddiqui7358]

@@KhansDen Thank you from Scotland.

[@atillaishi690]

songs names in the backround?

[@sedatfratjackdaniels2387]

Long Live the Turkish Race Long Live the Turan Army Long Live Our Race ☾☆ ☪☪

[@mytester6208]

State name wasnt after his name, he wasnt after fame as many make it out like! he was after unity of all turkic tribes under one state (rightly so due to constant attacks and meddling of byzantine of the west and mongols of the east!.) The real name was Devlet-i Aliyye until 18th century! Only western epires/states were calling them othman state/otman empire... Devlet-i Aliyye means Great Country (State) to show the respect for every other tribe who joined and made it possible!

[@papazataklaattiranimam]

The names turk and atrak as designating the Mamlüks have lasted up to the very end of the Mamlük sultanate. The Ottomans, their state, and their lands have other names in the Mamlük sources. Even during their conquest of Syria and Egypt the Ottomans are called Uthmaniyya, rüm (or arwüm), and quite frequently taräkima or turkmän." However, atrāk and turkiyya in connection with the Turkish speaking peoples and their lands in and about Anatolia do appear in those sources, albeit very rarely. Already Ibn Fadl Allah al-Umari, in the first half of the fourteenth century, speaks about mamlakat al-atrak bil-rum and bilad al-aträk bil-rüm. A later historian of the mid-fifteenth century, Ibn Taghribirdi, calls those lands al-turkiya, biläd al-turkiyya, and barr al-turkiyya, in connection with the import of wood and flour from Iljün and the supplying by sea of the Mamluk forces fighting the Turkmen Shāh Siwar.¹

[@papazataklaattiranimam]

In the social hierarchy there were clear distinctions of status and power between “ Turks ” ( atrak ) , the term usually applied by native Egyptian writers to both Ottomans and Mamluks

[@user-lv6sf9wu5s]

I am from Sri Lanka 🇱🇰💚🇹🇷 Ottoman Sultan Abdul Majid ♥️

[@abdulhamid-ii.8407]

Did u forget Sultan AbdulHamid-II who was fighting from 8 fronts? (From inside and outside, from Europeans,Jews(Zionists) Big Companies and Organisations.

[@agnezavastag6357]

Good for you.

[@skanderberg8701]

Skanderberg always won against ottomans

[@EasternOrthodox101]

@@abdulhamid-ii.8407 Sri Lanka? Then you like Turkic peoples are descendants of Yoktan from his 13 sons. You are Ophir, and Turks are Uzal😁

[@EasternOrthodox101]

@@abdulhamid-ii.8407 Zionists are not Jews, ya hear!!! Take it back now!

[@ilbilgehatun278]

Admin,Türkçe seslendirmesini yollar mısın,rica etsem.

[@KhansDen]

Evet, gelecek haftada Türkçe dublajlı videoları yükleneceğim.

[@nameless3431]

We turkic people are basically a huge family who likes to fight with each other and sometimes against others

[@anvarbekpolvonov4461]

Honors to the Ottoman Empire, which united all Muslims under one banner. The war in the Middle East cursed Britain, France, and Rushfield, who had terrified Muslims with quarrels and conspiracies. Reform to Saudi Arabia and other Emirs who are allied with the enemies of Islam

[@kasadam85]

@@AsemSaleh your opinion

[@frggamer537]

@@AsemSaleh asem basitsin

[@Emilechen]

Ottaman is not Arab Empires, at the time of Ottaman, Persia and Mughal are not under Ottoman rule, they are equals of Ottan Empire and Muslim World wasn't unified, and today, Turkey is a member of NATO,

[@ismailafshar5021]

Yes thats right

[@papazataklaattiranimam]

Almost nothing is now known of Osman, founder of the House of Osman, the man remembered as the first of the Ottoman sultans. “Osman Bey appeared,” stated a laconic chronograph, later. No one knows when or where he was born, and for a long time not a single artefact existed that could be confidently dated to his lifetime. Now two coins have come to light, one in a private collection in London and the other in the Istanbul Archaeological Museum, inscribed Osman ibn Ertugrul.4 Even his name is the subject of some controversy. The Greek historian Pachymeres,5 who gave us the description of the Sangarius flood and is the one contemporary writer to mention Osman’s name, did not call him Osman at all but rather Ataman. The surprising notion that Osman had another name finds support in two later sources, one an armchair geography written around 1350 in Arabic and the other a biography of the Muslim saint Haji Bektash, circa 1500. Ataman is a Turkish name or maybe Mongol, while Osman is impeccably Muslim, the Turkish form of the Arabic ‘Uthman - as in the companion of the Prophet Muhammad, the third Caliph of Islam. This has led to some suspicion that our Osman, or Ataman, the Ottoman, might have been born a pagan, that he may have taken his new name Osman later when he became a Muslim. But if this were true, if Osman were indeed a convert to Islam who changed his name, why would his sons have kept their genuinely Turkish names, who were Muslims beyond any doubt?6 From what Pachymeres wrote, about the only thing we can surmise of the Turk he called Ataman is that he was a warrior. With the Sangarius (Sakarya) River raids and the victory at Bapheus, Turkish warriors came from far and wide to join him.7 Ataman laid siege to Nicaea and, though he was not able to take the city, subjected the surrounding area to raids, killing many, taking some captive, the tur ish flood 9 and scattering the rest. He did take several other fortresses and fortified towns in the Sangarius valley, using them to store his plunder. Howard, D. (2017). A History of the Ottoman Empire. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press., pp 8-9 Ibn Battuta claimed to have met Orhan, “the greatest of the kings of the Turkmens and the richest in wealth, lands and military forces.” Orhan “fought with the infidels continually,” and moved regularly between his more than one hundred castles, checking that they were in good repair, never staying more than a month in any one place.12 Ibn Battuta’s impression of Orhan as engaged in incessant combat is emphatically supported by Greek writers who left accounts. Howard, D. (2017). A History of the Ottoman Empire. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press., pp 11

[@hasmetoz4467]

Atman or Ataman originates from the Greek pronunciation. After the Turks became Muslims, they continued to use Turkish names or Arabic or Persian names. We see that Seljuk Sultans used Turkish and Arabic names simultaneously. For example, Sultan Alparslan's name was Muhammed Alparslan. With the influence of Persian culture, Persian names such as Giyaseddin or Keykubat were also used. While his own name was Osman, his son's name could well have been Orhan. Trying to understand which religion people are by looking at the names they use is prejudice.

[@Reader_curiosity]

Among the factors that weakened the Ottoman Empire was the decision to engage in losing wars that did not take into account the readiness factors and capabilities of the opponents. For example, Sultan Bayezid I entered a losing war against the world conqueror Timolenk in the Battle of Ankara in which the Ottoman Empire almost fell. If Tamerlane had not taken into account the factors of common origin with the Ottomans, the existence of the Ottoman dynasty would not have continued. In 1683, the Ottoman Empire fought a losing war against the Holy League, losing large areas of Europe. In 1768, Sultan Mustafa III declared war against Tsarism, which led to huge losses. In 1877, the Ottoman Empire fought a losing war against the Russian/Balkan alliance, as a result of which it lost large areas in the Balkan region. The Ottoman Empire in the Middle East was also involved in losing or costly wars with the Safavid Empire and others. Therefore, one of the things that the great leader Ataturk sought to make a complete break with the Ottoman era was to emphasize achieving the principle of peace at home and abroad. The Ottoman Empire had a medieval character, where war and military expansion were considered an important source of legitimacy. Therefore, among the titles of the sultans was the title of conqueror. While leader Ataturk was aware of the importance of maintaining peace in the republic, he was a professional general who studied at the military college and achieved great military victories that amazed the world in World War I and the National War of Independence. Leader Ataturk believed that the development of the Turkish Republic depended on maintaining peace. Perhaps many do not know that Ataturk achieved great victories and many gains through diplomacy. Ataturk established a humanitarian charter that includes basic principles for achieving world peace. Thanks to Ataturk's philosophy of peace, Turkey achieved a long peace that lasted about 100 years, and we hope that it will continue throughout history. The Republic of Turkey can be considered the only country in the Middle East that has not been involved in real wars for a hundred years.

[@Reader_curiosity]

Paragraph correction: In 1768, Sultan Mustafa III declared war against Russian Tsardom, which led to huge losses.

[@nishamarythongni1896]

Is there any tv shows about the fall of ottoman empire I really wants to see ...I finished to watch kurulus Osman and ertugrul

[@KhansDen]

I'd recommend checking out some KZbin channels that discuss World War 1, there you will also find videos about the fall of the Ottomans in detail.

[@ilbilgehatun278]

It takes 30 years to film the collapse of an empire that has ruled for nearly 600 years. Prepare to watch the movie, what you watched was the trailer;) Greetings from Turkey.

[@meralkeskin8511]

Watch Vatanım sensin... It is explaning a officer of Ottoman, may be Kurtuluş serie..

[@subutaynoyan5372]

That's just a dumb fantasy show.

[@justinleclairabdullahqasim117]

This is interesting but it does not talk about the importance Islam had on the Ogüz and makes it seem as if they were antagonistic with the religion. One can not underestimate the effect Islam had on their outlook and the vision it gave them for a greater unified khanate that would become the great Ottoman empire.

[@kursad780]

Bu kanalın sahibi kim bilmiyorum ama iyi iş

[@KhansDen]

Adım Emre-E. Yavuz. Ve teşekkür ediyorum.

[@matthewmann8969]

Truly of bewilderment yeah

[@ahmedrasta7322]

Make a video of kipchaks turk tribe

[@subutaynoyan5372]

By the way, Osman wasn't leader of Kayı tribe, the tribes are huge. He might be leader of a clan from the Kayı tribe, but their origins are unclear. Most of their early history, had been recorded for purposes of propaganda some 150 years later.

[@begoodever8584]

The othman family had ruled. First ... attendance of Islam as a faith and a school of life without differentiation between people according to religion. For that ,the rulers can marry byzantine proncesses and Christian or jew ladies and some of thier kids became sultan. Second to had great country with governmental ruling and keep welfare for residents without religious differences.

[@nerminsoysal2076]

My ancestors had came with/within Ertuğrul's tribe and were replaced on upland territories of Belekoma (Belecik, later today Bilecik). Mixed with the local people of Bitynia who seem to be from Italian, Greek and Scandinavian origins. I had my DNA ancestry analysis made. The result says that I have Siberian, Central Asian, West Asian (I read this as Oghuz) in a big share, Ashkenaz, Italian, Greek and Scandinavian ethnicities. Also benefiting from this analysis (Ashkenazi-Khazar share is over 6%) and physical appearances of Ottoman family and my family members I think Ertuğrul's tribe possibly coming from Oghuz land very close to Khazars who had close relationships with Jews. In a discussion I made with an Ottoman historian, he said that is possible. After the collapse of Khazar, as some tribes went North Blacksea territories, the Oghuz tribes in Khazar stayed in their lands for a certain period and then were pushed by Mongols to Anatolia. Kayı is a noble tribe of Oghuz. Not only Ottomans said that they are Kayı, founders of Bulgaria had also claimed that they were from Kayı tribe and used Kayı tamgha.

[@user-cg2tw8pw7j]

The indigenous Turks became extinct from the region due to Timur and the white sheep

[@ahmedtawe3na459]

This video: Kayi tribe in 10 minutes Metin Gunay: here is 500 episodes

[@a4235]

I am of Kayi Tribe. My early ancestors had migrated all the way from Khingan mountain area to Türkiye :) thank you for this video

[@ibrahimberg2059]

My name Ibrahimbey=Ibrahimbeg So what tribe my ancestors? Kayi? Bayar? Or my ancestors Osmanbeg ? Or ulugbeg Or iscanderbeg Idk. Exactly my ancestors from adam

[@SorinVertigo-dn8rj]

@@ibrahimberg2059 turkhis style and descent of scityans mixtures

[@jivanselbi3657]

well narrated, bear in mind that the Oğuz lived to east west and north of the Caspian Sea, therefore don't look for ''Asiatic feature'' like Eastern Turks (Kimeks, Karluks, Uigurs) who probably intermarried with Mongols, Chinese and Sogdians, in my clan we have many red hair and fair complex, hardly any brown skinned, yet we are from one of the 24 tribes, beylik literally principality, Oğuz means we are thr tribes, referring to 24 tribes, thanks for showing interest in the Turkic history

[@marceloorellana5726]

Not real Turks. Turkified peoples. Real Turks are Asian.

[@jivanselbi3657]

@@marceloorellana5726 partly, may be so, who cares? for us all are Turks.. mixing with other nations is not negative practice, human race is one race with variations, if you end up marrying a Turk your children will have no difficulties integrating .. unlike narrow minded individuals in some countries who look for a pure unmixed progeny

[@E-E.ADVENTUREGEARS]

@@marceloorellana5726 NO

[@cryptoreport8762]

@@marceloorellana5726 typical comment from a western European. Lol

[@refractivecosmosis9]

Pakhtuns have red hair and fair skin too

[@bosbanon3452]

Suez? Was that channel exost

[@kemalizmotagi]

I couldn't see in this video and on the comments. Ertuğrul Ghazi and his army were ran away from war against Genghis Khan and his army. Ertuğrul Ghazi and his family and army in short "beylik" migrated to Anatolia. That's the begin of the tragicomedy, Ertuğrul ran away from war and his son create a own state then it become a The Great State. We usually say Ottoman State to Ottoman Empire. Ottoman just a normal state from Osman to Murad II. Mehmet The Conqueror when 11 years old he took to throne from Murad II. When 13 years old, he gave back his father. When The Conqueror 18-19 years old took to throne back. he conquest Istanbul at 21 years old. He was said I'm the Emperor, I'm The Conqueror and my state is a kingdom right now. After this moment They said Devlet-i Aliyye (The Great State or The Elite State, I'm not sure about the English equivalent).

[@almurabitun]

Ottomans were originally from present day Turkmenistan. The Turks of Turkmenistan originate from present day Altai mountains of Russia/Kazakhstan/Mongolia.

[@EasternOrthodox101]

The Ottomans as all Turkic peoples, are descendants of the Semite Hebrew Uzal, one of the 13 nations of Yoktan, ancestor of all east Asians.

[@almurabitun]

@@EasternOrthodox101 Didn't know that. Could be true. Thanks.

[@hypercumstone44]

@@almurabitun it’s not true. It’s just some russian jew trying to claim that east asians are descendants of jews

[@ahal_gokdepe]

I’ll add to that, the Turks that accepted Islam started calling themselves Turkmen or Turk Iman meaning Believing Turks

[@selcuk32adana]

Turkestan not Turkmenistan.. 2 different places

[@TonyfromTO]

Of course columbus went west because the east was closed! Saludos🇳🇮🍁🐎🏹

[@EasternOrthodox101]

The Ottomans as all Turkic peoples, are descendants of the Semite Hebrew Uzal, one of the 13 nations of Yoktan, ancestor of all east Asians.

[@eren930]

in other books, selcuk bey ran away from execution and converted after coming across the abbasids

[@werewolf7140]

Good video, wish for the rise of the Ottoman Empire again.

[@MasteIsIllmatic]

You do know they were religious right? Hard pass on Islam in 2022.

[@tta4627]

@@MasteIsIllmatic whats wrong with being religious.

[@frggamer537]

@@tta4627 süpersin.🖐

[@iam3336]

@@tta4627 try to do that, nukes will fly by superpower countries.

[@tta4627]

@@iam3336 what ?

[@shoaibahmed7548]

Ertugrul bey ❤️❤️

[@wrathoflichking9603]

good job... people this days generally tried to wrote off arabic and persian influenced in ottoman empire. could you please highlight some of the influence of persian and arab??

[@moonshadowsong]

Why Abbasid caliphate map look Small! What happened with Syria and Egypt land and Arabian peninsula?!

[@KhansDen]

Hey there. That is an error on my part. The original file in German for my map making program was corrupted, so I had to reconstruct everything, and due to time constraints and program errors, I could not map everything correctly :(

[@ozancanbay3270]

Nearly all dynasties suggest that they have noble origin. In historical views, Ottoman and other Turkic dynasties for rights of establised and ruled of the state; they have descent from Modu Chanyu who was greatest ruler of Xiongnu Confederation and he was forced to Han Empire paying annual tribute to Xiongnu. In Steppe tradition, giving annual tribute is a sign of vassalage. If not descent from him but descent from Genghis Khan is acceptable for ruled Turkic state. Ottoman was not from Genghis Khan but they argue that descent from Kayı tribe whose descent from Modu Chanyu. In historical views, truth of this claims is very doubtful. If genetics know that Y DNA line of Ottoman Dynasty, its huge chance of solve of their paternal origin.

[@mirianvanidze3280]

Their Y-DNA haplogroup was R1a if I'm not mistaken, which makes me doubt their Turkic claims of being descended from the Kayi.

[@ozancanbay3270]

@@mirianvanidze3280, Central Asian Turkic people have R1a but R1a is not original lineage of Turkic but Turkicized.

[@mirianvanidze3280]

@@ozancanbay3270 Did the Oghuz have R1a? That is the true question.

[@ozancanbay3270]

@@mirianvanidze3280 , We do not know y dna of Modu Chanyu. maybe he was R1a. It was possible. Turkic peoples mixed with non-turkic or non-altaic peoples.

[@NoMadMediaProductions]

R1a-z93 the eastern eurasian branch. It is widespread in turkic people and is generally not found in europe.

[@tayfunkorkut1757]

Ethincally probably Steppe origine like most Turks Çatalhöyük people Dna oldest Today s İstanbul Central Anatolia İzmir these people carry Çatalhöyük DNA.... We konw that Turks Lived Ukraine to China before Ottomans very diverse mobile culture

[@altaiaila7098]

Ottoman family might have come from East Black Sea side says famous historian Halil Inalcik , they must have come there after Khazar empire collapsed down, as they carry the same names , they were mostly blonde and with coloured eyes

[@altaiaila7098]

Me eather

[@dronur6194]

Turkey is the continuation of the Ottoman empire. 🇹🇷

[@glimmer4954]

Not exactly..

[@GreatTurkicKhagnate]

@@glimmer4954 ?

[@Hioloi]

Bruh. The ottomans betrayed the country and if it wasn't for Atatürk we would've lost all our lands and be prosecuted by greeks and armenians. Much like the Uighurs, we would most likely be brainwashed and forced to adopt their culture.

[@sedatfratjackdaniels2387]

Long Live the Turkish Race Long Live the Turan Army Long Live Our Race TÜRK Olmaktan Gurur Duyuyorum ☾☆ ☪☪

[@temasek65]

Alhamdulillah for the Ottoman Empire!

[@geraldmantel4955]

Donny Osman, great!

[@emreavsar3665]

Ottoman origin coming from central asia Turks .between the China and İran.gokturk khaganate origin of the Ottoman and grt Selcuk Empire .they move and broaden at byzantine Empire soil.later seizure some european soil.but later lost all of their soil.actually existance in the world but establish again as a turkic republic so my country like that .my anchestor fight all over the world .Side by Side from China to england.but still alive .a turk Man equal a world

[@ismailafshar5021]

I am from Avsar/Afshar Tribe 🤘

[@TUNC66]

Me to bro.

[@ismailafshar5021]

@@TUNC66 Salam Kardas yozgatlisin herhalde

[@TUNC66]

@@ismailafshar5021 Kayseri kardes.

[@ismailafshar5021]

@@TUNC66 haaa desene yahu ayni obadaniz 😬😬😬 bende tomarza canakpinarliyim

[@TUNC66]

@@ismailafshar5021 svar sögutlu ve kesir köyundenim Ama istanbulda buyudum simdi isvecte yasiyorum tomarzada burdan temelli dönen iki arkadasim var ayhan ve isik kardesler.onlar simdi tomarzada yasiyorlar.

[@jajajdadad]

Ja sam iz plemena Srba, jedinog koji je ubio emira u bitci, O kakvoj Vizantiji price ova dama 1234?????

[@jajajdadad]

@علي ياسر Murad I its not prince!

[@insafahmed6164]

They came from Turkmenistan near Marwan canals

[@kzkz3604]

FORGET TODAY'S KURULUŞ OSMAN. The real Kuruluş Osman was filmed in 1988 as 14 episode. Now it was restorated and English subtitles were added. It is really a good series kzbin.info/www/bejne/mXK4f2hmep6fq6M This is first episode Kuruluş "Osmancık" 1. Bölüm (Restorasyonlu) - FULL HD (1987) kzbin.info/www/bejne/mXK4f2hmep6fq6M English Subtitle has been added. You can enable it from the settings.

[@brendahay-beer8466]

I watched rise of the ottomans and resurrection but I haven't watched kurulus osman yet. I'm waiting for the show to be finished so I can binge watch it lol, everytime I watch a series I end up catching up and then waiting forever the next episode. All the movies or series I watch now are Turkish now . It's all I've been watching for years now lol. American shows have lost my interest. Every Turkish show I've seen I've liked. The historical dramas are awesome. Payitaht as well.✌️

[@ilbilgehatun278]

Love from Turkey☺️

[@Hioloi]

If you're referring to the Netflix show Rise of Empires: Ottomans. It's very inaccurate. Especially the depiction of Mehmed II. In the show he acts like a bratty child who almost failed to conquer Constantinople, while in real life he was very smart, well spoken and wise. Also the depiction of the pirate guy Giovanni is completely false. He was a scumbag traitor, who in the end even betrayed the Byzantines. His own family even disowned him. Also no emperor would ever tell a scumbag pirate "My Empire is in your hands" people shit on the Byzantines a lot, but Konstantinos XI was a strong, great Emperor. He would've never said that.

[@Savvas355]

Its not a mystery, they come from Kayi.... after with the actions of Ertuğrul and Osman they created Ottoman Empire.

[@Savvas355]

@علي ياسر what do you mean?

[@Savvas355]

@علي ياسر are many nations...now exactly we don't know, they are mixed as the most nations

[@Savvas355]

@علي ياسر just to know that Byzantine Empire, wasn't so Roman, do you know the Arabean dynasty??

[@Savvas355]

@علي ياسر it happened in Roman empire, because of corps or pretorians mainly. After the win of Constantine the great, he killed the most pretorians and he abolished the pretorian corp. He created the palatian schools. I want to conclude that there were many different reasons to became someone Emperor.

[@alparslan8690]

​@علي ياسر No the majority are people who are mixed Turkic and Anatolian.

[@KristinaTurnerAquarius]

I have traces from farther back and my brother's wife has Uzbekistan and Russian origins.

[@bulentdemircan7348]

You butchered Turkish words in pronouciation. How about learn how to pronounce first then tell the story.

[@Tengrikut121]

Ottoman dynasty is from Uyghur people of the Tarim basin

[@user-sm9hh9hz8j]

The ancient and present inhabitants of Anatolia , do not resemble the inhabitants of Central Asia at all. How did they originate from there ? !

[@KhansDen]

Perhaps they wandered in masses but also mixed with the local Anatolian population? And did it ever occur to your that the face of Anatolia changed again and again after millions of non-Asian looking people fled from the Russians in the Caucasus and the Balkans into the Ottoman Empire during the 18th and 19th centuries? And that this again has happened due to the 8 Million Syrian, Afghan refugees living in Turkey right now? Ever heard of that? You have to look at the entire picture.

[@user-sm9hh9hz8j]

@@KhansDen Why there is a difference in the language also ? The Turkish language is not understood in Central Asia.

[@thatisme3thatisme38]

They are middle eastern mostly

[@draganpaunovic5596]

now days anatolia is mixture of so many different groups

[@alparslan8690]

@@user-sm9hh9hz8j Its clear you know nothing about this topic if you say that the Turkish language is not understood in Central Asia.Overtime language's transform and differ slowly over time but the Turkish language is still very clearly understood in Central Asia

[@geronimoapache9211]

I am Bayat Türk from Anatolia

[@belanagyabonyi3473]

The father of I. Osman was ERTUGRUL. Majkun father's name was EDEBALI. The HUN-garian Árpád Khan (Kende, Kündüm) father was Álmos Khan, living int the IX. century. His grandfather (mother's father) name was EDEBALI (in latin: Eun-EDUBELI-ani). His mother name was Emese and her mythic lover was the SAINT TUGRUL BIRD (compare it with the XIII. century Osman legend). Álmos Khan from TUGRUL HOUSE and the Árpád Dinasty had the Sword of Truth owned by the great Atilla the Hun. According to the archeogenetical research of Dr. Miklós Kásler, our first king dynasty the House of Árpád was founded 4,500 years ago in Baktria, as TUGRUL DINASTY, what means not only a direct connection with Atilla the Hun, but possibly with the Seljuk-Turkoman I.Tugrul and I.Osman, too. (Prof. Dr. Miklós Kásler: "Determination of the phylogenetic origins of the Árpád Dynasty based on Y chromosome sequencing of Béla the Third". Europen Journal of Human Genetics. Nature Publishing Group).

[@khanimran7465]

Thank you for that info. It's very interesting

[@yolamontalvan9502]

That’s funny I never heard of the Ottoman Empire in South America. I only found out after I watched the movie The Sultán in Spanish about Suleiman and one of his concubines Hurren.

[@marceloorellana5726]

You should've gone to school.

[@yolamontalvan9502]

@@marceloorellana5726 - I did go to school and took History of the World. They must have mentioned the name Ottoman and Mahoma just once. We studied the Spanish empire from Queen Isabella, the Moors. Then the British empire and Roman empire followed by the Aztec and THE GREATEST INCA EMPIRE ON EARTH, the greatest civilization on the planet. We study a lot about the Spanish Viceroys.

[@yolamontalvan9502]

And this video contains tons of information about the Ottoman Empire. I became curious after I learned English and I watched the movie Lawrence of Arabia about the Saudis vs the Turks.

[@godoff.5304]

Never heard of one of the most powerful empires of the world that wiped out the whole Roman Empire from the surface of this planet (The Roman Empire that also the beginning of the Spanish/Latin Kingdoms and all their colonies in the South America), wiped out the Persians, All Arabian empires, conquered almost % 60 of the EU, including todays, Hungary, most of Austria, all of Eastern and North East EU, Most of South Russia, all of Middle East, Anatolia, Africa, North Africa, Arabian Peninsula, ruling all of the Mediterranean Sea and the Pluck sea, controlling all trade routes of the planed for more than 500 Years, even conquering most of Italy and Italian Islands, attacks over and over onto Scalia, Venice and all those areas and/or making alliance with most of those major EU principalities and Kingdoms for hundreds of years! I can understand that some person may never heart of Gokturk Empire, Great Asian Hum Empire and other 220 + Empires and Kingdoms those Turks established but not knowing the Ottomans is something like never knowing of Roman Empire! Romans, Ottomans, Chinese and Persians are the 4 major player/fraction of the whole human history!

[@historicus463]

@@yolamontalvan9502 they wont teach you ottoman history cause they are jealous

[@selcuk32adana]

this video is way too short to tell the whole Turkish journy to the ottoman empire

[@KhansDen]

Oh, absolutely. It was just an overview. I'd recommend the following videos to get a bigger picture: The Gokturks: Origins, Rise and Lifestyle of the Ancient Turks -> kzbin.info/www/bejne/mXyQemqfZs-EaKs The most relevant tribes of the Gokturk Era -> kzbin.info/www/bejne/hnuVapuFoLSBjrM The Anatolian Beyliks: Oguz Turks before the Ottomans -> kzbin.info/www/bejne/qaisaaupoL-KntU The Ak Koyunlu and Kara Koyunlu Turkmens -> kzbin.info/www/bejne/b2LYh2x4d7SoaJI & kzbin.info/www/bejne/paiaaohtpd90brc

[@samirhachad643]

The blocade of ottomans of suez😲😲. The right thing to say is (because the control of the ottomans of the eastern commercial route......) Cause suez was at that time a marginal, tiny and small town. And only with the canal that give suez it actual global importance.

[@KhansDen]

Whoops, of course you are right! That's actually an error in the script on my part. Apologies.

[@oguzmen5451]

Halil Ibrahim Inalcık's research reveals that the Ottomans themselves in early records are inconsistent about their origin. In addition are the exchange of letters between Beyazıt & Timur, where Timur roughly writes 'We know well who you are, your forefathers - of their true origin'. Ottomans during their early reigns were attempting to legitimise their rule, to be on equal footing with opposing nobilities - i.e. Timur the Küregen.

[@pikacununelektrigi7240]

This is not correct Halil Inalcık was skeptical that the Ottomans said that they were members of the Kayı tribe in order to become the legitimate emperor, and then coins with early Seljuk / Kayı symbols were found. This theory has also collapsed

[@oguzmen5451]

@@pikacununelektrigi7240 there are documents left by Yazıcızade Ali - during the reign of Murat the 1st

[@ulugbekbahrom]

Interesting. What Timur meant? 🤨🤨🤨

[@thatisme3thatisme38]

They were nobodies from the steppe

[@oguzmen5451]

@@thatisme3thatisme38 I wouldn't go as far - nobodies don't found empires.

[@anvarbekpolvonov4461]

Почести Османской империи, объединившей всех мусульман под единым флагом. Война на Ближнем Востоке прокляла Великобританию, Францию ​​и Рашфилд, наводившие ужас на мусульман ссорами и заговорами. Реформа Саудовской Аравии и других эмиров, состоящих в союзе с врагами ислама

[@TheSaleem57]

Can view, "Dirilis Ertugrul" and "Kurulus Osman"

[@alpertunga6792]

Last Empire / One dynasty / 624 years / Ruled 3 continents / 45 new countries were born from the death of the empire; Proof that you're awesome.

[@mohammedkamran8973]

O Arabs, O Turks, O Persian, O Pakistan. STAND UNITED, you are brothers, worshippers of the one true Creator. When you unite and follow the Messager of Allah the world will find peace

[@kadirsesli4934]

No brothers turks are secular

[@subutaynoyan5372]

Bow down before Tingri, let go of the Arabic false gods and surely, you shall redeem yourselves!

[@ugurrr]

No thank you. We Turks are good outside. You can stand united.

[@robertomassa731]

@@subutaynoyan5372 👍 Well said! TENGRI is the God!!! 🐺 PEACE.

[@suleyman8696]

@@kadirsesli4934 Turks are not my brothers.

[@enausernametelika]

As a Greek viewer, here is what I think, and before anyone jumps into hasty conclusions hear me out! I mean no offense or disrespect, since modern Turks have every right to feel proud of their history, just like any nation. However, one apparent problem is the unsubstantiated path tracing the "origins" of Turks, where facts are often presented without a hint of credible academic reference and in the absence of historical evidence (literature) or "hard" archaeologic proof (excavations). Orphan Asian tribal mythology along with ancient Mesopotamian civilizations are often connected ad hoc, like "dots", while reductio ad absurdum conclusions are perpetuated over the web, creating bed-time stories with a pinch (...or more!) of nationalism. This, may be good for Netflix or Hollywood, but it is not "history".

[@KhansDen]

I appreciate your feedback. This video about the Ottomans has however nothing to do with Mesopotamian civilizations, nor has any part of Turkic Mythology been "made up" or for whatever reason or been connected to other religions/systems of faith. The "hard" proof can in fact be given, as - I have said that somewhere else - there have been Ancient Turkic runic symbols been found in the tomb/mausoleum of Ertugrul's (the guy in question here) wisemen. Where the typical Ottoman-fan thinks of the dynasty as being purely 100% Islamic from the start, the actual early Ottomans were still somewhat followers of their forefathers' faith. This in turn has colorized the connection between the Ottoman, but also many other Turkic dynasties in Anatolia with the Oguz Turks of Central Asia. Further proof can be found in the contemporary letters, decrees and books written mostly by Persian, Arab and Armenian scholars during and after the arrival of the Seljuk Dynasty in the Near East, where their actual origin of Central Asia has also been stressed. Furthermore, there has been substantial analyses by modern scholars such as Peter B. Golden, so I would recommend you checking out his books for further information. They are availible on Amazon and while being a work of academia, are quite readable by any layman. Greetings to Greece.

[@omerfarukarslan4746]

@UCmKvCAlrvaQ1dgJRVPNF2zQ I don't know where you heard that, but nobody here thinks about such a thing. my advice to you is not to believe every word that is said about us.

[@vuraldemirelli5145]

Türklerin tarihi törenleriyle vardı günümüz çağı gibi eski çağda asimilasyon yoktu ne vaz geçtiğin millet bunu kabul eder ne de geçtiğin millet seni asla aralarına almazdı.türk tarihine baktığımızda hun göçleri göze çarpıyor ki ben şöyle düşünüyorum Yunanlıların ve italyanların önemli bir kısmı türk kökenlidir bu köken milattan önceye dayanıyor

[@almazchati4178]

@@KhansDen Finding runic enscriptions at Ertugrul's tomb does not mean that he was so/so Muslim. It shows that he was well educated. Runic usage is still alive in Altay and Tuva. It was used among Kırghiz at least until 1900.

[@bluesky2155]

I agree with you 100% any one can say anything. That doesn’t validate it. As you stated that they need to present facts with credible academic reference. Unfortunately they don’t understand that the Muslims helped them to gain power. Without Muslims they were nothing. Next they will claim that they discovered America, and that hamburgers is Turkish cuisine. 🤣😂🙃

[@ottomanunboxingosmanlkutua5658]

A rich culture, the Ottomans !

[@tayfundikmen6392]

I start considering to make a project to produce background music which "REALLY" represents turkish music with creative commons licence. I'm so sick about these arabic background musics used in all turk-related videos...

[@KhansDen]

That sounds like a good idea. However, the only reason why "middle eastern" sounding music was used is because at the time of production in 2021, I had no access to more fitting music. Check out my newer videos two years later and you'll find more suitable background tracks across the board.

[@tayfundikmen6392]

@@KhansDen thanks for the feedback. I just discovered your channel and watcing the ones that I'm interested in chronologically :) I'll let you know if I ever make that project :D Cheers.

[@user-if9cq8wt9q]

How ottomans rise from a small tribe to millions for a century?Of course by islamization of local people in Anatolia and Balkans.Modern turks have European ancestors.

[@KhansDen]

You should know that other Turks themselves had not been "Islamic" either. Osman's father Erturul even had built a mausoleum which bears old Turkic Tengrist writing and motifs. So, at least in the beginning, they had not been as religiously Islamic as one might think.

[@user-if9cq8wt9q]

@@KhansDen How many were they in the beggining ?Under 50000 people. And how they become millions for a century?Mongols were 1 million at the beginning and never exceed 3 millions for centuries. They ruled imperia bigger than the ottomans.

[@KhansDen]

@@user-if9cq8wt9q That is not true. About 300.000 Turks from the Aral Sea migrated into Anatolia from 1071 on. Where do you get your number "5000"? And what do the Mongols have to do with this video now?

[@user-if9cq8wt9q]

@@KhansDen 300000 Turks,but not Ottomans.The tribe of Ertogrul was not over 50000.Some scholars said 10-20 thousands. Mongols ruled imperia much larger than the ottomans and they did not have such population boom like the ottomans. Because a lot of people from Balkans and Anatolia convert into islam and became ottomans.

[@KhansDen]

@@user-if9cq8wt9q Yes, of course. The Ottomans began in very small numbers, I agree with you. And the "devshirme" system in the Balkans is of course also well known. But my initial point was, that not even all TURKS had been Muslims at that point. The Ottomans' rise to power also came with the descruction of other Turkish states, the so called Anatolian Beyliks. And while most of them had converted to the Islamic faith, they actually kept a lot of their old pre-Islamic Turkic traditions. With the domination of Anatolia by the Ottomans, this mostly vanished. The larger the Ottoman Empire grew, the more religious did the Sultans of the Empire become. It sounds strange, because being ruler of a world empire that stretches across three continents, you would think that they tried to appeal to all cultures within their sphere of influence. But alas, they had both forgotten their own past, and at the same time tried to construct a new "culture" called Ottoman.

[@rtchakar]

THE TURKISH-TURKS PEOPLE ARE THE GREATEST TRIBE OF HUMAN HISTORY!

[@thatisme3thatisme38]

Turkish is not turkic. Not even close

[@sherlockholmes1574]

@@thatisme3thatisme38 Soooooo? Where the fuck we came from then?

[@zarni000]

@@sherlockholmes1574 where u are most likely. anatolia and middle east (as there was a lot of resettlement of middle eastern people too during ottoman and byzantine times). and dna confirms this.

[@sherlockholmes1574]

​@@zarni000 I'm not saying that we are hundred percent of Turkic but when we came to Anatolia there were so many nation kile greeks, armenian, georgian, kürds etc... The Oghuz allowed them to stay in Anatolia in return for paying taxes. So of course Over time they mixed with each other. Not pure but still protected our culture. I dont know what you are saying that we descendants some arabs or whatever but keep your bullshit to yourself.

[@zarni000]

@@sherlockholmes1574 i am not sure why you react like that. what's wrong with being middle eastern? some of the greatest nations in history are middle eastern. you did not chose what happened. so reacting like that as if I have accused you of something is really surprising. but you are a genetic anatolian/middle easterner with significant european (mostly balkan stock) with a turkic culture. there is nothing wrong about that. in fact the anatolians were hellenized previously the same way. the "greeks" in anatolia were in fact genetic anatolians and greek only by culture. you similarly are a turk by cutlure but genetically you have little in common with the tribes from asia. maybe look in the mirror - you will see.

[@phanulali738]

Will in the end they become the nightmare too as

[@JoeSmith-sl9bq]

No matter what Your voice is like it would be more pleasant than this AI

[@randhirbali9237]

Ottomans were as bloodthirsty as Mongols and more fraticidal in set up

[@blackpill7856]

Ottoman empire was ethnically Muslim Albanian Kurdish Persian African Greek Bosnian, it was just an empire of Muslims founded by Turkic tribes

[@KhansDen]

Almost all sultans however were of Turkic and of Balkan descent. The idea of an „Empire for all Muslims“ is simply wrong.

[@blackpill7856]

@@KhansDen as I know ottoman language is very different from today's turkish, they used arabic script and was influenced a lot by Persian

[@KhansDen]

Certainly they were on a cultural. I meant that genetically, they used to be Turkic and later from Balkan lands. But from the 16th century on, the Sultans took the title of Caliph from the Mamluks (Selim I. did it first) and therefore did not see themselves as "Turks" anymore, which was an insult for some elites of the Ottoman Empire, but as world emperors. The language was different, but literally nobody in the streets in Istanbul or elsewhere spoke "Ottoman" - they either spoke Turkish or Greek. But the sultans saw themselves above them. Hence why they also included a lot of people from different cultural backgrounds into the administration, the military and so on. It was to diversify the Elites, and at the same time keep rebellions down (which mostly were initiated by Turks in Anatolia). But, the "core peoples" within the Empire who lived in modern-day Bulgaria, Greece and Turkey, were just that. Africans were being sold as slaves to the Empire - the slave trade had already started with the Seljuks, mind you - the Kurds were living (mostly) autonomously in the South-Eastern part of Turkey in tribes, the Turkmen being their neighbors and active in the army. Persian was culturally influential, and Arabs of course were the main ethnic group of Ottoman Middle East. What I wanted to express was that all of these people were living in the empire, yes. But they did not have equal influence over the rulers, who ever indeed very European-oriented which coincides with their lineage. That is why from the very beginning, they took the title "Emperor of Rum". A certain ancient city in Anatolia was even renamed toKayseri, from "Kayser-i Rum" which means Caesar of the Romans.

[@fadu3205]

@@KhansDen there are so many wrong information here. The sultan did not see himself above others. Black people weren’t slaves. In the palace the black people, the Karaağlar, had the second highest rank in the palace, only after the sultan. Everyone who lived within the ottoman border was considered a ottoman. The ottoman sultans always preserved the turkic heritage.

[@KhansDen]

@@fadu3205 No, where do you get this information from? There was no Ottoman citizenship prior to the 19th century. Hell, the family did not even call their state "Ottoman" but "Devlet-i Aliye", the sublime state. The term Ottoman is an invention in order to differentiate the Ottoman dynasty from other Turkic states in history, as was the case with the Gokturks. But there is a big difference between the Gokturks and the Ottomans: the latter did not care about Turkic identities. And while the Ottoman Empire was "lovingly" called "Turkish Empire" by many in Europe, its leaders called themselves anything but Turk. Where did the biggest rebellions take place during the 15th and 16th centuries? In Anatolia, by the Turkish population. The Ottomans did not forget that. And while the language they were speaking on a daily basis was Turkish, with Persian influence, they claimed be heirs to the Roman Empire and the Caliphate of the Arabs. Where did any Turkish empire come into play here? Except for a few local names with respect to the long-gone beyliks, like Karaman, the Ottomans absolutely did not "preserve" Turkic heritage. Especially in their last phase in the 19th century, even while Turkish national feelings were growing among the Elites and even the rural population, the Ottoman Sultans gave their sons Arabic names, and foreigners more and more capacities for the incoming occupation of former Ottoman territory. Only with the rise of the Young Turks did the Turkic identity make a return on the political stage and only then was the Turkish identity actually emphasized towards the foreign powers. But between the 16th and 19th centuries, that simply was not the case.

[@chefbuccino5933]

I applaud your efforts but you are butchering the names. Please do your videos with proper pronunciation, it’s hurting my ears and my heart.

[@Ahmed-ty7rw]

IYI

[@EasternOrthodox101]

The Ottomans as all Turkic peoples, are descendants of the Semite Hebrew Uzal, one of the 13 nations of Yoktan, ancestor of all east Asians.

[@cihanhazimozturk8990]

I've never heard about your theory. Do you have any evidence which proofs your point?

[@EasternOrthodox101]

@@cihanhazimozturk8990 Look bro, after looking at all possibilities, biblical description of the path and direction from which they settled, racial belonging, Josephus' writings etc. we came to conclusion that there is no chance in hell that the east Asian races could be nothing BUT descendants of Yoktan (even this name suggests a smaller sized body of this race compared to others). They are the 2nd branch of Hebrews that split and went far eastward, therefore wasn't influenced by the civilisations recorded in the Bible. Except some economic interactions with India (Ophir), their cultures didn't participate really in those events. I narrowed the Turkic race to Uzal, because the name fits very well as a Turkic name. That is my conclusion only by the name I admit. I guess there's 1% chance I am wrong only about that. Most of those nations I couldn't identify by the names, because it's a topic for big and serious research.

[@EasternOrthodox101]

@@cihanhazimozturk8990 There's one person I know, forgot his name, that came up with that conclusion and wrote a book about it, and it's mentioned in wikipedia even. I only knew about it after i already came to this conclusion myself and was glad to see i wasn't the only one.

[@skullsforerlikkhansthrone9306]

yeah sure and the earth is 7000 years old etc isnt it?

[@uo9238]

wtf dude 🤣 typical Liar. We are descendants of the huns not jews Ok buddy :)

[@themistocles9263]

This is 100% Turkish propaganda

[@kadirsesli4934]

Funny greek real history

[@user-bx2ku3ic4k]

@@kadirsesli4934 😂😂😂👏👏👏

[@Simsrockslol]

I am part of Bayat tribe from Iran 🇮🇷

[@hellboyhell5323]

Osmanli is Familie and Osmanli Dynastie 600 Years is dead Long live Turkiye Cumhuriyeti 🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷 Roma Italian Dynastie 1100 Years is dead To day is Italian Republic

[@mishaoctavian4974]

Hi I'm from Malaysia. Many Muslims here believe that the land was part of Ottoman empire. They claim a Malay king had married the daughter of Murad II. The reason was Ottoman sultan was very impressed with the Malays because Malays were so high tech, smart and decent Muslims. Is there any Turk who may clarify this?

[@suvarilast887]

According to historical sources, Turkish-Malay relations started when the Malay Sultan Ahmed Shah requested military aid from the Ottoman Empire after the Sultanate of Malacca, which was established on the Malay Peninsula in 1400, was occupied by the Portuguese colonialists in 1511. With the military support of the Ottoman Empire, the Malays managed to take the peninsula from the Portuguese Empire for a short time, but Malay domination could not be achieved in the peninsula. In the Malacca region, the occupation of the Kingdom of the Netherlands and the British Empire after the Portuguese created an obstacle to the advancement of Turkish and Malay relations. After the collapse of the Malaka Sultanate, Turkish-Malay relations in the Ottoman period continued through the Johor Sultanate, which was established in 1528 in the south of the peninsula. The visits of Johor Sultan Abu Bakr to Istanbul in the 19th century constituted an important step for the Ottomans to establish close relations with the Malays. During his reign, Sultan II, who had a policy of increasing the influence of the Ottomans in Muslim communities in distant regions Abdulhamid formed friendships with Johor Sultan Abu Bakr, who visited Istanbul twice at that time. After the visits of the Sultan of Johor, II. Abdulhamid sent Rukiye and Hatice Hanım, who were well-educated concubines in his palace, to the Johor Sultanate in order to establish kinship ties between the Turks and the Malays. Descendants of Rukiye and Hatice Hanım, the members of the Johor dynasty played an important role in the establishment of Malaysia.

[@mishaoctavian4974]

Sultan Sir Abu Bakar ibni Almarhum Temenggong Seri Maharaja Tun Daeng Ibrahim GCMG KCSI used to visit Turkey. However he had a closer tie with British than the Turks. His name tells everything. Where did you get the historical source on the relationship of Sultan Ahmad with the Ottoman? It's never mentioned in any history book. No proof at all. The Malays claimed Sultan Mansur (the step grandfather of Sultan Ahmad) married to Mehmed II's sister. These kind of Malays are some of the moslams who believe Neil Armstrong converted to Islam upon hearing azan on the moon.

[@pjq420]

@@mishaoctavian4974 I'd never believe that. what must you criticise?

[@mishaoctavian4974]

@@pjq420 you mean, why must i? To find out the truth.

[@pjq420]

@@mishaoctavian4974 are you a malay?

[@Adriana.Gabriela]

I thought oğuz means blue?

[@KhansDen]

A Synonym for blue in Turkic would be “Gok” or “Kok” as in Gok Turks (blue, meaning eastern Turks).

[@robertomassa731]

Oghuz (Oguz) and Oghur (Ogur) means tribes, tribal alliances, peoples or communities/community in Turkic languages. Blue is the color to indicate the East in a geographical and political sense, and the Sky (the Heavens) in a Spiritual sense: the God or the Eurasian nomads is TENGRI the Sky Father and Great Spirit the Eternal Blue Sky Möngke Kök Tenger PEACE.

[@subutaynoyan5372]

It's also thought that it's just öküz, meaning Ox in Turkish. Which by the way, is the name of the mythological ancestor of Turkic Tribes. Every Turk today knows aboıut the Epic of Oğuz Kağan, who slew a monster to protect his people, took three vives, to form the original six sons who became the first family to create the Tribes of Oğuz. His sons are called Yıldız(Star) Ay(Moon) Gün(Day) Gök(Sky) Dağ(Mountain) Deniz(Sea), an obvious allegory for the world domination Turks believed that will happen one day. These 3 sons had four sons each, who became the 24 tribes of Oğuz's line.

[@GreatTurkicKhagnate]

Altyazı Türkçe olsaydı anlardım 😑