Batu Hakansade: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "{{Infobox officeholder|name=<center>Batu Hakansade|image=File:Batu Hakansade painting.jpg|birth_date=9 January 1906|birth_name=Hakansade Batu Tschelebi|death_date=23 April 1988 (age 82)|death_place=Mahalle-i Ilidscha, Konja, Ottoman Sultanate|birth_place=Corfu, Ioannina, Ottoman Empire}} Damat ''Müschir'' '''Hakansade Batu Pascha''' (9 January 1906 – 23 April 1988), commonly known after 1939 as '''Batu Hakansade''' (Western Turkis..." |
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Born to the Cilician ''ajjân'' [[Hakan Ali Pascha]], he became a national literary figure through publication of works such as ''Arnavutlarun nihaï ers'' (1928) and soon was elected a representative of the Islamic millet through the National Virtues Party. He would fight in the [[Great War]], attaining the rank of ''müschir'' (marshal), briefly serving as grand vizier shortly thereafter. Batu Hakansade's marriage to Ottoman princess [[Mahibum Sultan]] in 1945 solidified his position in society and allowed him to amass resources and influence. During the [[Ottoman Civil War]], Hakansade became the leader and foremost personality of the eponymous Batu coalition, which would eventually achieve victory in 1967. Thereafter, Hakansade would serve as grand vizier for a second time until his retirement from public life in 1981.
Today, he is revered as a unifying yet bombastic figure who drew many parallels to the [[France|French]] [[Fulgence Morel]]. In 1984, he was accused of illegally smuggling weapons from [[Poland|national republican Poland]] thrice during the 1959–1965 period, a case which ultimately did not proceed due to a timely pardon delivered by [[
== See also ==
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