Ahi Evran: Difference between revisions
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Born in [[Khoy]] in 1169,<ref>Mikail Bayram, ''Ahi Evran ve Ahi Teşkilâtının Kuruluşu'', Konya 1991, s.135</ref> he grew up in [[Azerbaijan]], moved to [[Kayseri]], [[Turkey]] and established the ''[[Ahis|Ahi]]'' [[guild]] there.<ref>[[Salih Özkan]], ''Türk Eğitim Tarihi'', Nobel Yayım Dağıtım, 2.basım Mart 2008, s.44 [[Özel:KitapKaynakları/9786053950899|ISBN 978-605-395-089-9]]</ref> He was a [[Bektashi Order|Bektashi]] preacher who had gone to [[Trabzon]] during the [[Empire of Trebizond]] to spread [[Islam]] in the region. He was killed by the [[Mongol]]s in [[Kırşehir]] on 1 April 1261. His grave site is in debate, but thought to be in [[Boztepe hill, Trabzon|Boztepe]], near Trabzon is considered as sacred and has been visited by many people. This site, however, may belong to the grave of a clan leader or a [[Greek people|Greek]] metropolitan who had accepted Islam. According to [[Sakir Sevket]], in 1863, the Muslim preacher [[Sheykh Haji Hakki Efendi]] was inspired to build a place near Ahi Evren's grave. So when Sheykh Haji Hakki Efendi died in 1890, he was buried near this site. The government then built a tomb and mosque at the site. [[File:Kirahievran2.jpg|thumb|Information about Ahi Evren at his tomb]] |
Born in [[Khoy]] in 1169,<ref>Mikail Bayram, ''Ahi Evran ve Ahi Teşkilâtının Kuruluşu'', Konya 1991, s.135</ref> he grew up in [[Azerbaijan]], moved to [[Kayseri]], [[Turkey]] and established the ''[[Ahis|Ahi]]'' [[guild]] there.<ref>[[Salih Özkan]], ''Türk Eğitim Tarihi'', Nobel Yayım Dağıtım, 2.basım Mart 2008, s.44 [[Özel:KitapKaynakları/9786053950899|ISBN 978-605-395-089-9]]</ref> He was a [[Bektashi Order|Bektashi]] preacher who had gone to [[Trabzon]] during the [[Empire of Trebizond]] to spread [[Islam]] in the region. He was killed by the [[Mongol]]s in [[Kırşehir]] on 1 April 1261. His grave site is in debate, but thought to be in [[Boztepe hill, Trabzon|Boztepe]], near Trabzon is considered as sacred and has been visited by many people. This site, however, may belong to the grave of a clan leader or a [[Greek people|Greek]] metropolitan who had accepted Islam. According to [[Sakir Sevket]], in 1863, the Muslim preacher [[Sheykh Haji Hakki Efendi]] was inspired to build a place near Ahi Evren's grave. So when Sheykh Haji Hakki Efendi died in 1890, he was buried near this site. The government then built a tomb and mosque at the site. [[File:Kirahievran2.jpg|thumb|Information about Ahi Evren at his tomb]] |
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A new insect [[species]] discovered in Turkey by an assistant professor at the [[Ahi Evran University]] was named ''Evrani'' to |
A new insect [[species]] discovered in Turkey by an assistant professor at the [[Ahi Evran University]] was named ''Evrani'' to honour the university and the [[wali|saint]].<ref>[http://www.dailysabah.com/science/2015/08/17/new-insect-species-registered-in-turkey New insect species registered in Turkey]</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 13:48, 5 November 2021
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Sheikh Pir Nasiruddin Abul Hakayik Pir Mahmud bin Ahmed Ahi Evran bin Abbas Veli al-Khoyi (1169–1261), commonly known as Ahi Evran or Pir Ahi Evren-ı Veli, was a Turkic Sufi saint, preacher, philosopher, poet, and the leader of the Ahi Brotherhood.[1]
Biography
Born in Khoy in 1169,[2] he grew up in Azerbaijan, moved to Kayseri, Turkey and established the Ahi guild there.[3] He was a Bektashi preacher who had gone to Trabzon during the Empire of Trebizond to spread Islam in the region. He was killed by the Mongols in Kırşehir on 1 April 1261. His grave site is in debate, but thought to be in Boztepe, near Trabzon is considered as sacred and has been visited by many people. This site, however, may belong to the grave of a clan leader or a Greek metropolitan who had accepted Islam. According to Sakir Sevket, in 1863, the Muslim preacher Sheykh Haji Hakki Efendi was inspired to build a place near Ahi Evren's grave. So when Sheykh Haji Hakki Efendi died in 1890, he was buried near this site. The government then built a tomb and mosque at the site.
A new insect species discovered in Turkey by an assistant professor at the Ahi Evran University was named Evrani to honour the university and the saint.[4]
References
- ^ Ahîlik Türkmen Teşkilâtı ve Alevî-Bektâşî Türkmen Tarihi
- ^ Mikail Bayram, Ahi Evran ve Ahi Teşkilâtının Kuruluşu, Konya 1991, s.135
- ^ Salih Özkan, Türk Eğitim Tarihi, Nobel Yayım Dağıtım, 2.basım Mart 2008, s.44 ISBN 978-605-395-089-9
- ^ New insect species registered in Turkey
External links
Sources
- Özhan Öztürk. (2005). Black Sea: Encyclopedic Dictionary (Karadeniz: Ansiklopedik Sözlük. 2. Cilt. Heyamola Publishing. Istanbul. ISBN 975-6121-00-9.
- https://web.archive.org/web/20170426141127/http://www.cemvakfi.org.tr/prof-dr-huseyin-bal/alevi-onderleri/
- http://www.allaboutturkey.com/hacibektas.htm
- http://www.kulturturizm.gov.tr/EN,98549/traditional-institutions---dervish-orders.html
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