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Malkoč Bey

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Malkoč-beg
Native nameMalkoç Bey
Died1565
AllegianceOttoman Empire
Ranksanjak-bey

Malkoč-beg (died in 1565) was an Ottoman Bosnian military officer, the first governor of the Croatian vilayet. He participated in the siege of Klis, and was later appointed as sanjak-bey of the Sanjak of Klis.

Family

Malkoč-beg was the son of Karaosman-beg, captain of the Ottoman cavalry military units and sanjakbey of the Sanjak of Herzegovina whose türbe is in Kopčić near Bugojno.

Some authors adopted view of Safvet-beg Bašagić that Malkoč-beg Karaosman, originally from a village near Prozor, which is disputed by some other authors. According to some incomplete documents some of the descendants of Malkoč-beg received ziamet in Duge, hence the last name, or Dulali which was how their descendants were referred to.

Malkoč-beg had seven sons (Džafer, Osman, Omer, Ibrahim, Alija, Husein and Hasan) and one daughter (Hani).

In the 1563 defter of the Sanjak of Pakrac it is mentioned that the captain of the region around river Sava was Husein, son of Malkoč-beg. According to Evliya Çelebi, Ibrahim built a mosque in Donji Vakuf. Together with his sons Džafer and Husein, Malkoč-beg fought against Christian armies on the territory between rivers Una and Kupa. Because of his successful conquests he was promoted to the position of sanjakbey. In 1562 he personally wrote a document in Dubrovnik, as sanjakbey of the Sanjak of Herzegovina.

Mosque built by Malkoč-beg in Siklós, Hungary

According to Šabanović, Malkoč-beg died on 26 October 1565 in Banja Luka, where he was buried beside his son Džafer who died five years earlier. According to Mazalić, Malkoč-beg died in 1562 in Pécs and was buried in the grave of his father.

Annotations

  • Malkoč-beg Karaosman. He is also known as Karaosmanović.

See also

References

  1. Prilozi. Institut. 1978. p. 120.
  2. Filozofski fakultet u Tuzli (2000). Zbornik radova, Izd. 2-3. Tuzla, Bosnia and Herzegovina: Faculty of Philosophy, University of Tuzla. pp. 97–98.
  3. Prilozi za orijentalnu filologiju: Revue de philologie orientale. 1977. p. 107.
  4. Ljubez, Bruno (2009). Jajce Grad: prilog povijesti posljednje bosanske prijestolnice. HKD Napredak. p. 405. Malkoč Ali-beg je sin Kara Osman-bega, nekadašnjeg hercegovačkog sandžaka, čije se turbe nalazi u Kopčiću kod Bugojna.
  5. Glasnik Zemaljskog muzeja u Sarajevu. Državna štamparija. 1951. p. 160. ..., no to neće biti tačno, niti je Osman-beg Malkoč, navodno (Kara Osman (Karaosmanović) prezime uzima od imena očevog Malkoč, koji je postao bosanski namjesnik 1553.
  6. Prilozi.
  7. Prilozi. Institut. 1978. p. 121. Od potomaka Malkoč-beg je imao, koliko se zna, sedam sinova i jednu kćer: Džafera, Osmana, Omera, Ibrahima, Aliju, Husejna, Hasana i kćer Hani.
  8. Prilozi za orijentalnu filologiju: Revue de philologie orientale. 1977. p. 111.
  9. ^ Ljubez, Bruno (2009). Jajce Grad: prilog povijesti posljednje bosanske prijestolnice. HKD Napredak. p. 405.
  10. ^ Prilozi za orijentalnu filologiju: Revue de philologie orientale. 1977. p. 108.
  11. ^ Zbornik radova. Filozofski fakultet u Tuzlu. 2000. p. 98.

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