Bayezid I
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Bayezid I
Summary
Bayezid I is a human[1]. He was born in Edirne[2]. He was born on March 8, 1354[3]. He passed away in Akşehir[4]. He died on March 8, 1403[5]. He worked as a ruler[6] and poet[7]. He ranks in the top 0.59% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6,096 views/month, #5,924 of 1,000,298).[8]
Key Facts
- Bayezid I was born in Edirne[2].
- Bayezid I passed away in Akşehir[4].
- Bayezid I was born on March 8, 1354[3].
- Bayezid I died on March 8, 1403[5].
- Burial took place at Bursa[9].
- Bayezid I's father was Murad I[10].
- Bayezid I's mother was Gülçiçek Hatun[11].
- Among Bayezid I's spouses was Olivera Lazarević[12].
- Bayezid I was married to Devletşah Hatun[13].
- Among Bayezid I's spouses was Maria Fadrique d'Aragona, Countess of Salona[14].
- Among Bayezid I's spouses was Hafsa Hatun[15].
- A child of Bayezid I was Süleyman Çelebi[16].
- A child of Bayezid I was İsa Çelebi[17].
- A child of Bayezid I was Mehmed I[18].
- A child of Bayezid I was Mustafa Çelebi[19].
- A child of Bayezid I was Musa Çelebi[20].
- A child of Bayezid I was Ertuğrul Çelebi[21].
- Ottoman Turkish was Bayezid I's native language[22].
- Bayezid I worked as a ruler[6].
- Bayezid I's professions included poet[7].
- Bayezid I held the position of sultan of the Ottoman Empire[23].
- Bayezid I held the position of Beylerbey of the Anatolia Eyalet[24].
- Bayezid I's religion is recorded as Islam[25].
- Bayezid I is recorded as male[26].
- Bayezid I's instance of is recorded as human[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Bayezid I's place of birth was Edirne[2]. He was born on March 8, 1354[3]. His father was Murad I[10]. His mother was Gülçiçek Hatun[11]. Ottoman Turkish was his native language[22].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include ruler[6] and poet[7]. Positions held include sultan of the Ottoman Empire[23], a historical position[28], in Ottoman Empire[29] and Beylerbey of the Anatolia Eyalet[24].
Personal Life
Spouses include Olivera Lazarević[12], an aristocrat[30], 1372–1444[31], of Moravian Serbia[32]; Devletşah Hatun[13], an aristocrat[33], 1365–1414[34], of Ottoman Empire[35]; Maria Fadrique d'Aragona, Countess of Salona[14], a feudatory[36], 1370–1395[37]; and Hafsa Hatun[15], an aristocrat[38], 1380–1403[39], of Ottoman Empire[40]. Children include Süleyman Çelebi[16], a monarch[41], 1377–1411[42], of Ottoman Empire[43]; İsa Çelebi[17], a politician[44], 1378–1403[45], of Ottoman Empire[46]; Mehmed I[18], a monarch[47], 1386–1421[48]; Mustafa Çelebi[19], a pretender[49], 1380–1422[50], of Ottoman Empire[51]; Musa Çelebi[20], a military personnel[52], 1388–1413[53], of Ottoman Empire[54]; and Ertuğrul Çelebi[21], an aristocrat[55], 1376–1392[56], of Ottoman Empire[57]. Bayezid I's religion is recorded as Islam[25].
Death and Burial
Bayezid I died on March 8, 1403[5]. He passed away in Akşehir[4]. He is buried at Bursa[9].
Works and Contributions
Things named for Bayezid I include Yıldırım district[58], a municipality[59], in Turkey[60], founded in 1987[61] and Yıldırım Beyazıt University[62], a public university[63], in Turkey[64], founded in 2010[65], headquartered in Ankara[66].
Why It Matters
Bayezid I ranks in the top 0.59% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (6,096 views/month, #5,924 of 1,000,298).[8] He has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[67] He is known by 99 alternative names across languages and contexts.[68]
Entities named for him include Yıldırım district[58], a municipality[59], in Turkey[60], founded in 1987[61] and Yıldırım Beyazıt University[62], a public university[63], in Turkey[64], founded in 2010[65], headquartered in Ankara[66].
FAQs
Where was Bayezid I born?
Bayezid I's place of birth was Edirne[2].
Where did Bayezid I die?
Bayezid I died in Akşehir[4].
Who were Bayezid I's parents?
Bayezid I's father was Murad I[10]. Bayezid I's mother was Gülçiçek Hatun[11].
Who was Bayezid I married to?
Bayezid I's spouses include Olivera Lazarević[12], Devletşah Hatun[13], Maria Fadrique d'Aragona, Countess of Salona[14], and Hafsa Hatun[15].