Laddle-Bearer. Cook of the Janissary corps. More:Islandaise. Woman from Iceland around 1800. Iceland Turkish military. Ottoman Empire. Ottoman Empire Empire Fashion and Hairstyles from 1800 to 1810. First Empire Subaltern… Read More
Category: 1804
Costumes and Fashion in 1804
A Turk in a Pelise. Ottoman man in a fur coat.
A Turk in a Pelise. Ottoman man in a fur coat. More:Ottoman Mosque of Shah-za-deh Djamesi (Sehzade),… Ottoman Empire Turkish Woman costume with child. Ottoman Empire. 19th Century Velvet breeches, Straw… Read More
First Dragoman. Page, messenger of the Turkish Sultan. Ottoman Empire.
First Dragoman, messenger of the Turkish Sultan. Historical Ottoman Empire officials. The costume of Turkey by Octavian Dalvimart.
The Chief of the Ulemas.
The Chief of the Ulemas. Scholar of Islamic Law and other disciplines. More:Osceola, a Seminole Leader, son of a Creek chief. Native American Yoholo Micco, A Creek chief. Leader of Eufaula… Read More
A Greek woman of the Island of Marmara (with her child).
The island of Marmora, according to Strabo, was known to the ancients by the name of Proconnesus.
Coiffure 1er Empire, France 1804
Hairstyle First Empire. French Empire or Napoleonic Empire. Coiffure 1er Empire. „Album de coiffures histories“ by E. Nissy. Published 1890 by Albert Brunet. More:Directoire, first empire fashion c. 1795 -1804 Directory… Read More
A Sultana or Kaddin of the Imperial Ottoman Harem.
The Plate itself is a portrait of a Sultana or Odalisk, and are called, Kaddins, or Kadeuns.
A Tchocadar, servant to affluent Ottoman house.
Choi or Tchocadar Aga. Every person, who can afford it, constantly employs a great number of domestics, called Tchocadars.
The Grand Vizier. Ottoman Empire officials and ethnic groups.
The Supreme Vizier or Grand Vizier (Wazir-e Azam and Sadr Azam) was in several Muslim countries, the Prime Minister
Bostandji Bachi, official of the Sublime Gate. Ottoman Empire officials.
Bostancı başı. They are, indeed, most excellent rowers, and are always employed as such in the Sultan’s caique, or barge, which is steered by the Bostandji Bachi.