Jump to content

Ömer Abdülmecid Osmanoğlu

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Hanedan (talk | contribs) at 11:22, 21 July 2011. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

H.I.H. Prince Ömer Abdülmecid
Born4 June 1941
Alexandria , Egypt
IssueH.I.H. Prince Mahmud Namık Osmanoğlu Efendi
HouseImperial House of Osman
FatherH.I.H. Prince Mahmud Namık
MotherH.H. Şaharazade Hanımefendi
ReligionIslam

H.I.H. Prince Ömer Abdülmecid[1][2][3][4][5][6] b. at Alexandria, 4 June 1941, the only child of H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Mahmud Namık Osmanoğlu Efendi, and his wife 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), and great-grandson of H.I.M. Sultan Mehmed V Reşad Han Gazi , 35th Sovereign of the House of Osman. educ. Stowe school, Buckinghamshire, England, and degree in Business Administration from London Univ.

Imperial Ottoman Dynasty
Coat of Arms of Ottoman Empire
CountryOttoman Empire
Founded1299
FounderOsman I
Dissolution1922

Issue

not m. Beulah Hanımefendi (b. 8 April 1943), née Banbury. He has issue, an only son:

a) H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Mahmud Namık Osmanoğlu (Francis Mahmud Banbury Namouk) 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 at Streaming Well an online health video channel), he lives in London, England.

Life

HIH Prince Mahmud Namık with his fiancée Shehrazade Ratib
HIH Prince Mahmud Namık with his fiance Shehrazade

H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Ömer Abdülmecid Efendi had a career as an oil trader in the City of London, is an accomplished chess player and is now retired and lives in Sussex, England.

Resurgence of interest in the Ottoman Dynasty

Since the turn of this century there has been a growing interest in the living members of the Ottoman family, both within Turkey and abroad.

In 2006, family members met at Dolmabahçe Palace for the presentation of the documentary "Osmanoğlu'nun Exile" produced by TRT (Turkish Radio and Television Corporation)[7]. This documentary followed the stories of the members of the Ottoman family who went into exile in 1924, following the establishment of the Turkish Republic and the abolition of the Ottoman Caliphate. It then follows the stories of their descendants, who now live in Turkey, Europe, the United States and throughout the Middle East. Extensive coverage of this event, and the success of the documentary series has dramatically raised the profile of the Imperial Family.[8]

The outpouring of affection shown by the Turkish people at the funeral of H.I.H Prince Ertuğrul Osman Efendi in September 2009 revealed how deep feeling still runs for the Imperial family.[9]

In July 2010 H.I.H. Princess Ayşe Gülnev Sultan held a party to celebrate the 70th birthday of her father H.I.H. Prince (Şehzade) Osman Selaheddin Osmanoğlu . This event was attended by a number of members of the Ottoman family, including Sultanzade H.R.H Prince Ali bin Naif of Jordan and Sultanzade H.R.H Prince Abbas Hilmi. A string quartet played Ottoman Court music composed by members of the Imperial family and conducted by Emre Aracı. [10][11]

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.
  7. ^ Akgüneş, Gürkan 2006 "Şehzadeler sarayda buluştu" Milliyet Retrieved 2011-07-20
  8. ^ 2006 "2006 yılından hanedanın bir videosu" Ottoman Dynasty Foundation Retrieved 2011-07-20
  9. ^ Bilefsky, Dan 2009-12-4 "Frustrated with the West, Turks Revel in Empire Lost" The New York Times Retrieved 2011-07-20
  10. ^ http://www.thebritabroad.com/index.php/bodrum-news/3533.html
  11. ^ http://www.haberler.com/osmanli-hanedanini-dogum-gununde-bulustu-2164876-haberi/

Bibliography