Bernd
12/25/2018 (Tue) 16:50:06
No.21552
del
12/25/2018 (Tue) 16:50:06
No.21552
del
>>21550
>>21550
>But the source I'm almost sure isn't the Franks. According to legend the progenitress of the dynasty was "visited" by the Turul in her dream.
Similar thing happened to founder of ottoman dynasty.
Osman I had a close relationship with a local religious leader of dervishes named Sheikh Edebali, whose daughter he married. A story emerged among later Ottoman writers to explain the relationship between the two men, in which Osman had a dream while staying in the Sheikh's house. The story appears in the late fifteenth-century chronicle of Aşıkpaşazade as follows:
He saw that a moon arose from the holy man's breast and came to sink in his own breast. A tree then sprouted from his navel and its shade compassed the world. Beneath this shade there were mountains, and streams flowed forth from the foot of each mountain. Some people drank from these running waters, others watered gardens, while yet others caused fountains to flow. When Osman awoke he told the story to the holy man, who said 'Osman, my son, congratulations, for God has given the imperial office to you and your descendants and my daughter Malhun shall be your wife.
Though this legend most likely created of him, not during his time as justification of his imperial ambitions.
> mustn't sit in his presence and noone dared to say him fuck you
he sounds like every tyrannical king, though you should know I dont use the word, tyrant in a bad way. I think they try to 'digest' the opposition and de-prestige them with such behaviour.
>>21550
>But the source I'm almost sure isn't the Franks. According to legend the progenitress of the dynasty was "visited" by the Turul in her dream.
Similar thing happened to founder of ottoman dynasty.
Osman I had a close relationship with a local religious leader of dervishes named Sheikh Edebali, whose daughter he married. A story emerged among later Ottoman writers to explain the relationship between the two men, in which Osman had a dream while staying in the Sheikh's house. The story appears in the late fifteenth-century chronicle of Aşıkpaşazade as follows:
He saw that a moon arose from the holy man's breast and came to sink in his own breast. A tree then sprouted from his navel and its shade compassed the world. Beneath this shade there were mountains, and streams flowed forth from the foot of each mountain. Some people drank from these running waters, others watered gardens, while yet others caused fountains to flow. When Osman awoke he told the story to the holy man, who said 'Osman, my son, congratulations, for God has given the imperial office to you and your descendants and my daughter Malhun shall be your wife.
Though this legend most likely created of him, not during his time as justification of his imperial ambitions.
> mustn't sit in his presence and noone dared to say him fuck you
he sounds like every tyrannical king, though you should know I dont use the word, tyrant in a bad way. I think they try to 'digest' the opposition and de-prestige them with such behaviour.