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==Life==
==Life==
H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Mahmud Namık [[Effendi]]<ref name=adg>{{cite book |year=2000 |publisher=Almanach de Gotha |edition=184th |title=[[Almanach de Gotha]] |page=365, 912-915 }}</ref><ref name=OD>{{cite web |url=http://www.osmanlihanedanvakfi.com/2011/01/24/hayatta-olan-sehzadeler.html |title=Hayatta Olan Şehzadeler |author= |date= |work= |publisher=Foundation of the Ottoman Dynasty |accessdate=15 April 2011}}</ref><ref name=BP>{{cite book |year=1980 |publisher=Burke's Peerage |edition=2 |title=Burke's Royal Families of the World |page=247 }}</ref><ref name=OFS>{{cite web |url=http://www.osmanlihanedanvakfi.com/2011/01/24/hayatta-olan-sehzadeler.html |title=Current Living Şehzades |publisher= Official Ottoman Family Website |accessdate=15 April 2011}}</ref><ref name=Pazan>{{cite news |title= Osmanoğullarının yeni reisi Osman Bayezid Efendi |author= İbrahim Pazan |url= http://www.netgazete.com/News/633638/osmanogullarinin_yeni_reisi_osman_bayezid_efendi.aspx |newspaper=Netgazete |date= 15 September 2009 |accessdate=16 April 2011}}</ref><ref name=sabah>{{cite news |title= Osmanlı Hanedanı vakıf çatısı altında toplanıyor |url= http://www.sabah.com.tr/fotohaber/gundem/osmanli_hanedani_vakif_catisi_altinda_toplaniyor?tc=20&albumId=20541&page=20 |newspaper=[[Sabah (newspaper)|Sabah]] |date= 13 September 2010 |accessdate=16 April 2011}}</ref> was born in [[Dolmabahçe Palace]] and lived there until the death of his grandfather, H.I.M. Sultan [[Mehmed V]] Reşad, just before the end of World War I on 4th July 1918. He then moved with his family to a [[Konak (residence)]] at [[Nişantaşı]] for the winter months and to one in [[Bağlarbaşı]], above Beylerbeyi, for the summer. Following the establishment of the Turkish Republic and the aboliton of the Ottoman Sultanate and the Ottoman Caliphate, the entire Imperial Ottoman family were forced into exile in March 1924. H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Mahmud Namık Efendi left his homeland aged 10, never to return to Turkey, since he died before the decree of exile was lifted. He was initially sent to boarding school in Lebanon, but then soon came to live with his family in Nice, France once they had settled there to be close to the former Ottoman Sultan, H.I.M. Sultan [[Mehmed VI]] Vahideddin, who had rented a villa in San Remo, and to their cousin the last Caliph of Islam H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Abdul Mecid II, who lived in Nice. In 1934 he moved to Alexandria, Egypt with his father, H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) [[Ömer Hilmi]] Efendi, and grandmother, and was later joined in January by his sister, H.I.H. Princess [[Emine Mükbile]] Sultan, and his brother-in-law, H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) [[Ali Vâsib ]] Efendi. He worked until the end of World War II for the Alexandria tramline company. In the late 1940’s he established himself as a successful businessman and settled in Geneva, Switzerland where he developed his business interests in places as far apart as Pakistan and the USA. In 1958 he was asked to help negotiate the marriage of his cousin H.R.H Princess Sabiha Fazila Hanimsultan, the only daughter of Damad H.R.H Prince Muhammad 'Ali Ibrahim Beyefendi of Egypt and H.I.H Princess Zehra Hanzade Sultan, to King [[Faisal II of Iraq]]. The engagement was brutally brought to an end by the murder of King Faisal II, following a military coup on 14th July 1958. H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Mahmud Namık Efendi had a passion for music and in particular very much enjoyed playing the Spanish guitar.
H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Mahmud Namık [[Effendi]]<ref name=adg>{{cite book |year=2000 |publisher=Almanach de Gotha |edition=184th |title=[[Almanach de Gotha]] |page=365, 912-915 }}</ref><ref name=OD>{{cite web |url=http://www.osmanlihanedanvakfi.com/2011/01/24/hayatta-olan-sehzadeler.html |title=Hayatta Olan Şehzadeler |author= |date= |work= |publisher=Foundation of the Ottoman Dynasty |accessdate=15 April 2011}}</ref><ref name=BP>{{cite book |year=1980 |publisher=Burke's Peerage |edition=2 |title=Burke's Royal Families of the World |page=247 }}</ref><ref name=OFS>{{cite web |url=http://www.osmanlihanedanvakfi.com/2011/01/24/hayatta-olan-sehzadeler.html |title=Current Living Şehzades |publisher= Official Ottoman Family Website |accessdate=15 April 2011}}</ref><ref name=Pazan>{{cite news |title= Osmanoğullarının yeni reisi Osman Bayezid Efendi |author= İbrahim Pazan |url= http://www.netgazete.com/News/633638/osmanogullarinin_yeni_reisi_osman_bayezid_efendi.aspx |newspaper=Netgazete |date= 15 September 2009 |accessdate=16 April 2011}}</ref><ref name=sabah>{{cite news |title= Osmanlı Hanedanı vakıf çatısı altında toplanıyor |url= http://www.sabah.com.tr/fotohaber/gundem/osmanli_hanedani_vakif_catisi_altinda_toplaniyor?tc=20&albumId=20541&page=20 |newspaper=[[Sabah (newspaper)|Sabah]] |date= 13 September 2010 |accessdate=16 April 2011}}</ref> was born in [[Dolmabahçe Palace]] and lived there until the death of his grandfather, H.I.M. Sultan [[Mehmed V]] Reşad, just before the end of World War I on 4th July 1918. He then moved with his family to a [[Konak (residence)]] at [[Nişantaşı]] for the winter months and to one in Bağlarbaşı, above Beylerbeyi, for the summer. Following the establishment of the Turkish Republic and the aboliton of the Ottoman Sultanate and the Ottoman Caliphate, the entire Imperial Ottoman family were forced into exile in March 1924. H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Mahmud Namık Efendi left his homeland aged 10, never to return to Turkey, since he died before the decree of exile was lifted. He was initially sent to boarding school in Lebanon, but then soon came to live with his family in Nice, France once they had settled there to be close to the former Ottoman Sultan, H.I.M. Sultan [[Mehmed VI]] Vahideddin, who had rented a villa in San Remo, and to their cousin the last Caliph of Islam H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Abdul Mecid II, who lived in Nice. In 1934 he moved to Alexandria, Egypt with his father, H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) [[Ömer Hilmi]] Efendi, and grandmother, and was later joined in January by his sister, H.I.H. Princess [[Emine Mükbile]] Sultan, and his brother-in-law, H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) [[Ali Vâsib ]] Efendi. He worked until the end of World War II for the Alexandria tramline company. In the late 1940’s he established himself as a successful businessman and settled in Geneva, Switzerland where he developed his business interests in places as far apart as Pakistan and the USA. In 1958 he was asked to help negotiate the marriage of his cousin H.R.H Princess Sabiha Fazila Hanimsultan, the only daughter of Damad H.R.H Prince Muhammad 'Ali Ibrahim Beyefendi of Egypt and H.I.H Princess Zehra Hanzade Sultan, to King [[Faisal II of Iraq]]. The engagement was brutally brought to an end by the murder of King Faisal II, following a military coup on 14th July 1958. H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Mahmud Namık Efendi had a passion for music and in particular very much enjoyed playing the Spanish guitar.


d. aged 49 from a stroke, at Cairo, Egypt 13th November 1963. (bur. Khedive Tawfik Maus, Cairo, transferred to Sultan Mahmud II Maus. Istanbul, in 1987)
d. aged 49 from a stroke, at Cairo, Egypt 13th November 1963. (bur. Khedive Tawfik Maus, Cairo, transferred to Sultan Mahmud II Maus. Istanbul, in 1987)

Revision as of 19:37, 31 July 2011

Mahmud Namık
H.I.H. Prince Mahmud Namık
H.I.H. Prince Mahmud Namık Efendi
H.I.H. Prince Mahmud Namık Efendi
Born23 December 1913
Dolmabahçe Palace, İstanbul, Ottoman Empire
Died13 November 1963(1963-11-13) (aged 49)
Cairo, Egypt
IssueH.I.H. Prince Ömer Abdülmecid Osmanoğlu
HouseImperial House of Osman
FatherColonel H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Ömer Hilmi Efendi
MotherH.H. Hadice Firdevs Gülnev Başhanımefendi
ReligionIslam
HIH Prince Mahmud Namık Efendi with his sister
HIH Prince Mahmud Namık Efendi with his sister, H.I.H.Princess Emine Mükbile Sultan

H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Mahmud Namık Efendi b. Dolmabahçe Palace, 23rd December 1913, the only son of Colonel H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Ömer Hilmi Efendi, and his wife H.H. Hadice Firdevs Gülnev Başhanımefendi, and grand-son of H.I.M. Sultan Mehmed V Reşad Han Gazi , 35th Sovereign of the House of Osman. Rcvd: the Collar of the Hanedan-ı-Ali-Osman,

HIH Prince Mahmud Namık Efendi in exile with his family, his father, his sister and his grandmother
HIH Prince Mahmud Namık Efendi in exile with his family, his father, his sister and his grandmother
Imperial Ottoman Dynasty
Coat of Arms of Ottoman Empire
CountryOttoman Empire
Founded1299
FounderOsman I
Dissolution1922

Life

H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Mahmud Namık Effendi[1][2][3][4][5][6] was born in Dolmabahçe Palace and lived there until the death of his grandfather, H.I.M. Sultan Mehmed V Reşad, just before the end of World War I on 4th July 1918. He then moved with his family to a Konak (residence) at Nişantaşı for the winter months and to one in Bağlarbaşı, above Beylerbeyi, for the summer. Following the establishment of the Turkish Republic and the aboliton of the Ottoman Sultanate and the Ottoman Caliphate, the entire Imperial Ottoman family were forced into exile in March 1924. H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Mahmud Namık Efendi left his homeland aged 10, never to return to Turkey, since he died before the decree of exile was lifted. He was initially sent to boarding school in Lebanon, but then soon came to live with his family in Nice, France once they had settled there to be close to the former Ottoman Sultan, H.I.M. Sultan Mehmed VI Vahideddin, who had rented a villa in San Remo, and to their cousin the last Caliph of Islam H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Abdul Mecid II, who lived in Nice. In 1934 he moved to Alexandria, Egypt with his father, H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Ömer Hilmi Efendi, and grandmother, and was later joined in January by his sister, H.I.H. Princess Emine Mükbile Sultan, and his brother-in-law, H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Ali Vâsib Efendi. He worked until the end of World War II for the Alexandria tramline company. In the late 1940’s he established himself as a successful businessman and settled in Geneva, Switzerland where he developed his business interests in places as far apart as Pakistan and the USA. In 1958 he was asked to help negotiate the marriage of his cousin H.R.H Princess Sabiha Fazila Hanimsultan, the only daughter of Damad H.R.H Prince Muhammad 'Ali Ibrahim Beyefendi of Egypt and H.I.H Princess Zehra Hanzade Sultan, to King Faisal II of Iraq. The engagement was brutally brought to an end by the murder of King Faisal II, following a military coup on 14th July 1958. H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Mahmud Namık Efendi had a passion for music and in particular very much enjoyed playing the Spanish guitar.

d. aged 49 from a stroke, at Cairo, Egypt 13th November 1963. (bur. Khedive Tawfik Maus, Cairo, transferred to Sultan Mahmud II Maus. Istanbul, in 1987)

Marriage and Issue

m. August 1939 (div. at Alexandria, 1947) H.H. Şaharazade Hanımefendi (b. at Alexandria, 1922; d. 1993), only daughter of Ismail Ratib Bey, by his wife H.R.H. Princess Emine Bihruz, younger daughter of H.R.H. Prince Ibrahim Raşid Fazıl Paşa, of Egypt. They had issue, an only son:

i) H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Ömer Abdülmecid Osmanoğlu b. at Alexandria, 4th June 941, educ. Stowe school, Buckinghamshire, England, and degree in Business Administration from London Univ. not m. Beulah Hanımefendi (b. 8th April 1943), née Banbury. He has issue, an only son:

a) H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Mahmud Namık Osmanoğlu (Francis) b. in London, 27 April 1975, educ. MFA in Design and Technology from Parsons The New School for Design, New York City, USA. He is a co-founder and director of an online health channel, he lives in England.

Family Tree

Showing the line of descent from the founder of the Ottoman dynasty to present day through Sultan Mehmed V Reşad's youngest son Prince Ömer Hilmi Efendi

References

  1. ^ Almanach de Gotha (184th ed.). Almanach de Gotha. 2000. p. 365, 912-915.
  2. ^ "Hayatta Olan Şehzadeler". Foundation of the Ottoman Dynasty. Retrieved 15 April 2011.
  3. ^ Burke's Royal Families of the World (2 ed.). Burke's Peerage. 1980. p. 247.
  4. ^ "Current Living Şehzades". Official Ottoman Family Website. Retrieved 15 April 2011.
  5. ^ İbrahim Pazan (15 September 2009). "Osmanoğullarının yeni reisi Osman Bayezid Efendi". Netgazete. Retrieved 16 April 2011.
  6. ^ "Osmanlı Hanedanı vakıf çatısı altında toplanıyor". Sabah. 13 September 2010. Retrieved 16 April 2011.

Bibliography

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