Diyarbekir Eyalet

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
For other uses, see Diyarbakir Province (disambiguation).
the Ottoman Empire
1515–1846

The Diyâr-ı Bekr Eyalet in 1609
CapitalAmid (modern Diyarbakır)
History 
• Established
November 4, 1515[1] 1515
• Disestablished
1846
Preceded by		 Succeeded by
Safavid Diyarbakr
Kurdistan Eyalet
Diyâr-ı Bekr Vilayet

The Eyalet of Diyarbekir (

Abbasid province in Upper Mesopotamia. In 1846 it was succeeded by the Kurdistan Eyalet.[4]

Government

The 17th-century traveller Evliya Çelebi reported on the organization of the eyalet: "In this province there are nineteen sanjaks and five hakumets (or hereditary governments) [...] eight [sanjaks] were at the time of the conquest conferred on Kurdish begs with the patent of family inheritance for ever. Like other sanjaks they are divided into ziamets and timars, the possessors of which are obliged to serve in the field; but if they do not, the ziamet or timar may be transferred to a son or relation, but not to a stranger.

The hakumets have neither ziamets nor timars. Their governors exercise full authority, and receive not only the land revenues, but also all the other taxes which in the sanjaks are paid to the possessor of the ziamet or timar, such as the taxes for pasturage, marriages, horses, vineyards, and orchards. [...]

The officers of the

chavushes; a secretary (katib), a colonel, and a lieutenant colonel of the militia".[5]

History

After

Wāli in 1834, he led military campaigns against the local Kurdish tribes of the Garzan, Bedir Khan and Milli as well as the Yazidi in Sinjar. In 1835 he also subdued the Milli tribe in Mardin[6] and in 1836, he defeated the ruler from the Emirate of Soran.[6] After his death in 1836, his successor was Hafiz Mehmet Pasha who continued to subdue the Kurdish tribes and the Yazidi in Sincar.[6] In the 1840s, the Eyalet ceded the Sanjak of Cizre, which before was part of the Emirate of Bohtan in the Diyarbekır Eyalet, to the Mosul Eyalet, which led to a Kurdish revolt led by Bedir Khan Beg.[7]

Administrative divisions

Sanjaks between 1515-1526[8]
  1. Sanjak of
    Amid
  2. Sanjak of Mardin
  3. Sanjak of
    Sincar
  4. Sanjak of Birecik
  5. Sanjak of Ruha
  6. Sanjak of Siverek
  7. Sanjak of Çermik
  8. Sanjak of Ergani
  9. Sanjak of
    Harput
  10. Sanjak of
    Arabgir
  11. Sanjak of Kiğı
  12. Sanjak of
    Çemişkezek
Sanjaks between 1526-1560[8]
  1. Sanjak of
    Amid
  2. Sanjak of Mardin
  3. Sanjak of
    Sincar
  4. Sanjak of Ruha
  5. Sanjak of Siverek
  6. Sanjak of Çermik
  7. Sanjak of Ergani
  8. Sanjak of
    Harput
  9. Sanjak of
    Arabgir
  10. Sanjak of Kiğı
  11. Sanjak of
    Çemişkezek
  12. Sanjak of Musul
  13. Sanjak of
    Hit
  14. Sanjak of Deyr
  15. Sanjak of Rahbe
  16. Sanjak of Ane
Sanjaks after 1560[8]
  1. Sanjak of
    Amid
  2. Sanjak of
    Sincar
  3. Sanjak of Ruha
  4. Sanjak of Siverek
  5. Sanjak of Çermik
  6. Sanjak of Ergani
  7. Sanjak of
    Harput
  8. Sanjak of
    Arabgir
  9. Sanjak of Kiğı
  10. Sanjak of
    Çemişkezek
  11. Sanjak of Musul
  12. Sanjak of
    Hit
  13. Sanjak of Deyr
  14. Sanjak of Rahbe
  15. Sanjak of Ane

See also

References

  1. ^ II. Uluslar Arası Osmanlı'dan Cumhuriyet'e Diyarbakır Sempozyumu[permanent dead link] (Türkçe). Diyarbakır Valiliği ve TOBB ETÜ Fen-Edebiyat Fakültesi. II. International Symposium on the Ottoman Empire Republic of Diyarbakir TOBB ETU Diyarbakir Governor's Office and the Faculty of Arts and Sciences.
  2. ^ "Some Provinces of the Ottoman Empire". Geonames.de. Archived from the original on 28 September 2013. Retrieved 25 February 2013.
  3. ^ The Popular encyclopedia: or, conversations lexicon, Volume 6, p. 698, at Google Books
  4. ISBN 9789004225183
    .
  5. ^ Narrative of travels in Europe, Asia, and Africa in the ..., Volume 1, p. 94, at Google Books By Evliya Çelebi, Joseph von Hammer-Purgstall
  6. ^
    ISBN 9789004225183
    .
  7. ISBN 978-0-7914-5993-5
    .
  8. ^ a b c Yılmaz Öztuna "Başlangıcından zamanımıza kadar Büyük Türkiye tarihi" cilt 13, sf. 279, Ötüken Yayınevi (1977).

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