Adilşah Kadın
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Ayşe Adilşah Kadın ( ota, عادل شاہ قادین; "''the living one''" or "''womanly''" and "''fairness/justice of the Şah";'' - 19 December 1803) was a consort of Ottoman Sultan
Mustafa III Mustafa III (; ''Muṣṭafā-yi sālis''; 28 January 1717 – 21 January 1774) was the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1757 to 1774. He was a son of Sultan Ahmed III (1703–30), and his consort Mihrişah Kadın. He was succeeded by his ...
.


Life

Of Circassian descent, Adilşah became the concubine consort of Mustafa III via the
Black Sea slave trade The Black Sea slave trade trafficked people across the Black Sea from Europe and Caucasus to slavery in the Mediterranean and the Middle East. The Black Sea slave trade was a center of the slave trade between Europe and the rest of the world fro ...
. She was given the title of 'Third Consort'. On 13 January, 1766, she gave birth to her first child a daughter, Beyhan Sultan in the Topkapı Palace. Two years later, on 14 June 1768 she gave birth to her second child a daughter, Hatice Sultan in the Topkapı Palace. After the death of Mustafa in 1774, she and her daughters settled in the Old Palace. Due to the isolated environment, both her daughters developed symptoms of depression, anxiety, and other troubling behaviors. Adilşah then wrote to the new sultan, Abdülhamid I, half-brother of Mustafa III, to allow her daughters to marry, which would allow them to leave confinement in the Palace. The sultan granted her request and found husbands for the two princesses. She had two foundations in the VGM Archive, which are recorded in the book numbered K.171. In her original foundation, dated 1795, it is seen that she devoted the mosque she had built in Istanbul, determined the officers of the mosque, the services they will do and their wages. She also devoted three large farms and a plot of trees and buildings to constitute the income of the foundation. In the zeyl foundation, dated 1797, there are provisions regarding the reorganization of the foundation's trustees. After her death, her daughter Beyhan Sultan built a school in the vicinity of Yeşilioğlu Palace, opposite of Hatice Sultan Palace in the memory of her mother. In 1805, Hatice Sultan built Adilşah Kadın Mosque in her memory. The mosque was located in a large and embankment site surrounded by a uniform wall. On the other hand, the primary school in her name was on the opposite side of the courtyard in front of the Tekfur Palace, adjacent to the Şişehane, and was made of wood.


Death

Adilşah Kadın died on 19 December 1803 during the month of
Ramadan , type = islam , longtype = Religious , image = Ramadan montage.jpg , caption=From top, left to right: A crescent moon over Sarıçam, Turkey, marking the beginning of the Islamic month of Ramadan. Ramadan Quran reading in Bandar Torkaman, Iran. ...
and was buried in Mustafa III Mausoleum, Laleli Mosque, Istanbul.


Issue

Together with Mustafa, Adilşah had two daughters: * Beyhan Sultan ( Topkapı Palace, 13 January 1766 – Istanbul, 7 November 1824, buried in Mihrişah Sultan Mausoleum,
Eyüp Eyüp () or Eyüpsultan is a district of the city of Istanbul, Turkey. The district extends from the Golden Horn all the way to the shore of the Black Sea. Eyüp is also the name of a prominent neighborhood and former village in the district, lo ...
), married with issue; * Hatice Sultan ( Topkapı Palace, 14 June 1768 – Istanbul, 17 July 1822, buried in Mihrişah Sultan Mausoleum,
Eyüp Eyüp () or Eyüpsultan is a district of the city of Istanbul, Turkey. The district extends from the Golden Horn all the way to the shore of the Black Sea. Eyüp is also the name of a prominent neighborhood and former village in the district, lo ...
), married with issue;


See also

* Ottoman Imperial Harem * List of consorts of the Ottoman sultans


References


Sources

* * * * {{DEFAULTSORT:Adilsah Kadin 1740s births 1803 deaths Year of birth uncertain People from the Ottoman Empire of Circassian descent 18th-century consorts of Ottoman sultans 19th-century consorts of Ottoman sultans 18th-century slaves Concubines of Ottoman sultans