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Cosa (chi) è janissary$513009$ - definizione

OTTOMAN EMPIRE MILITARY BAND
Janissary Music; Mehter; Ceddin deden; Mehteran; Ceddin Deden; Janissary Military Band; Mehterhâne
  • ''Davul'' and davul player
  • The Ottoman military band performing with the massed bands of the [[Military Band Service of the Armed Forces of Azerbaijan]] during a parade in honor of the 100th anniversary of [[Battle of Baku]].
  • ''Mehterhâne'', miniature from 1720
  • 246x246px
  • ''Mehterhâne'', Ottoman miniature circa 1568. The musicians play two [[zurna]], two spiral trumpets (''boru''), a cylinder drum ''[[davul]]'' and a pair of kettle drums (''nakkare''). In 1529, the “Turkish field clamor” reached Vienna for the first time.
  • A modern ''mehter'' troop
  • Mehteran band playing at [[International Defence Industry Exhibition]] in Kielce as a part of Turkish national exposition
  • An Ottoman ''mehterân''
  • Western European style Ottoman military band

janissary         
  • website=ottomanempire.info}}</ref>
  • ''Solaks, the Janissary archer bodyguard of the Sultan'' by [[Lambert de Vos]], c. 1574
  • access-date=2015-02-09 }}</ref>
  • Patrona Halil with some of his supporters, painting by [[Jean Baptiste Vanmour]], ca. 1730–1737.
  • Janissary, before 1657
  • Mehterân]] military band. Ottoman miniature painting, from the ''Surname-i Vehbi'' (1720) at the [[Topkapı Palace]] Museum in [[Istanbul]].
  • Safranpilav]]) for the Janissaries, given by the Sultan. If they refused the meal, they signaled their disapproval of the Sultan. In this case they accept the meal. Ottoman miniature painting, from the ''Surname-i Vehbi'' (1720) at the [[Topkapı Palace]] Museum in [[Istanbul]].
  • Turkish guns 1750–1800.
  • ''[[Agha of the Janissaries]]'', the commander of the corps, in 1768
  • A 15th-century Janissary, drawing by [[Gentile Bellini]], who also painted the renowned portrait of Sultan [[Mehmed II]]
MEMBER OF AN ELITE OTTOMAN MILITARY UNIT (ACTIVE 1363–1826)
Janizaries; Jannisary; Jannissary; Yenicari; Jeni Ceri; Jeni ceri; Jeni cheri; Jeni Cheri; Yeni Ceri; Beuluk; Acemi oglan; Janizary; Yeniçeri; Yeniceri; Yanissary; Janczar; Janczarzy; Janisary; Jainisary; Jannisaries; Acemi oğlan; Janissaries
['d?an?s(?)ri]
(also janizary -z(?)ri)
¦ noun (plural janissaries) historical a Turkish infantryman in the Sultan's guard.
Origin
C16: from Fr. janissaire, based on Turk. yeniceri, from yeni 'new' + ceri 'troops'.
Janizary         
  • website=ottomanempire.info}}</ref>
  • ''Solaks, the Janissary archer bodyguard of the Sultan'' by [[Lambert de Vos]], c. 1574
  • access-date=2015-02-09 }}</ref>
  • Patrona Halil with some of his supporters, painting by [[Jean Baptiste Vanmour]], ca. 1730–1737.
  • Janissary, before 1657
  • Mehterân]] military band. Ottoman miniature painting, from the ''Surname-i Vehbi'' (1720) at the [[Topkapı Palace]] Museum in [[Istanbul]].
  • Safranpilav]]) for the Janissaries, given by the Sultan. If they refused the meal, they signaled their disapproval of the Sultan. In this case they accept the meal. Ottoman miniature painting, from the ''Surname-i Vehbi'' (1720) at the [[Topkapı Palace]] Museum in [[Istanbul]].
  • Turkish guns 1750–1800.
  • ''[[Agha of the Janissaries]]'', the commander of the corps, in 1768
  • A 15th-century Janissary, drawing by [[Gentile Bellini]], who also painted the renowned portrait of Sultan [[Mehmed II]]
MEMBER OF AN ELITE OTTOMAN MILITARY UNIT (ACTIVE 1363–1826)
Janizaries; Jannisary; Jannissary; Yenicari; Jeni Ceri; Jeni ceri; Jeni cheri; Jeni Cheri; Yeni Ceri; Beuluk; Acemi oglan; Janizary; Yeniçeri; Yeniceri; Yanissary; Janczar; Janczarzy; Janisary; Jainisary; Jannisaries; Acemi oğlan; Janissaries
·noun A soldier of a privileged military class, which formed the nucleus of the Turkish infantry, but was suppressed in 1826.
Janissary         
  • website=ottomanempire.info}}</ref>
  • ''Solaks, the Janissary archer bodyguard of the Sultan'' by [[Lambert de Vos]], c. 1574
  • access-date=2015-02-09 }}</ref>
  • Patrona Halil with some of his supporters, painting by [[Jean Baptiste Vanmour]], ca. 1730–1737.
  • Janissary, before 1657
  • Mehterân]] military band. Ottoman miniature painting, from the ''Surname-i Vehbi'' (1720) at the [[Topkapı Palace]] Museum in [[Istanbul]].
  • Safranpilav]]) for the Janissaries, given by the Sultan. If they refused the meal, they signaled their disapproval of the Sultan. In this case they accept the meal. Ottoman miniature painting, from the ''Surname-i Vehbi'' (1720) at the [[Topkapı Palace]] Museum in [[Istanbul]].
  • Turkish guns 1750–1800.
  • ''[[Agha of the Janissaries]]'', the commander of the corps, in 1768
  • A 15th-century Janissary, drawing by [[Gentile Bellini]], who also painted the renowned portrait of Sultan [[Mehmed II]]
MEMBER OF AN ELITE OTTOMAN MILITARY UNIT (ACTIVE 1363–1826)
Janizaries; Jannisary; Jannissary; Yenicari; Jeni Ceri; Jeni ceri; Jeni cheri; Jeni Cheri; Yeni Ceri; Beuluk; Acemi oglan; Janizary; Yeniçeri; Yeniceri; Yanissary; Janczar; Janczarzy; Janisary; Jainisary; Jannisaries; Acemi oğlan; Janissaries
·noun ·see Janizary.

Wikipedia

Ottoman military band

Ottoman military bands are the oldest recorded military marching bands in the world. Though they are often known by the word Mehter (Ottoman Turkish: مهتر, plural: مهتران mehterân; from "senior" in Persian) in West Europe, that word, properly speaking, refers only to a single musician in the band. In Ottoman, the band was generally known as mehterân (مهتران seniors), though those bands used in the retinue of a vizier or prince were generally known as mehterhane (Persian: مهترخانه, meaning "house of seniors"), the band as a whole is often termed mehter bölüğü ("mehter company [troop]"), mehter takımı ("mehter platoon"). In West Europe, the band's music is also often called Janissary music because the janissaries formed the core of the bands.