Ottoman Sultan

This Important Antique Ottoman Sultan’s Prayer Rug (4'6" x 5'10") is a rare and historically significant example of Ottoman weaving, showcasing exquisite craftsmanship and rich cultu...

Antique print titled 'Sultan Hibraim I (..)'. Portrait of Ottoman sultan Ibrahim I, bust-length directed to left; in oval.

Ottoman Sultan Portrait Engraving, Constantinople View, c.1738 A finely detailed early 18th-century copperplate engraving depicting an Ottoman Sultan, identified in the inscription ...

Mehmed IV Ottoman Sultan “The Hunter” Portrait Engraving, c.1700 A striking and highly decorative late 17th to early 18th-century copperplate engraving depicting Mehmed IV (1642–169...

Depicting an Ottoman Empire Sultan with headdress Carved red hardstone face with polished gold collar Baroque pearl Ottoman era Sultan headdress, with very good to excellent luster...

The magical atmosphere of the hidden places of the Ottoman Sultans this is what this collection represents Come and join in this mythologigal then unique trip.

A tughra is a Ottoman Empire sultan’s official emblem used on all official documents, such as royal decrees, grants, and correspondence.

This exquisite porcelain plate is part of the Topkapi series, inspired by its namesake palace in Turkey that in the 15th century served as the main residence and administrative headq...

The shimmering surface reflects the grandeur once reserved for Ottoman sultans, while the bold pattern evokes the empire’s deep connection to symbolism and spiritual meaning.

Made from the finest fabric, once adored by Ottoman sultans and used in palace décor, this cushion embodies sophistication and heritage-rich craftsmanship.

The bracelet is adorned with 2 miniatures of Ottoman Sultans, one of Mehmet the Conqueror, the other of Suleyman the Magnificent.

This is an impressive cocktail ring by Sevan Bıçakçı centered around a large rock crystal engraved with the signature of the Ottoman Sultan. The four corners of the ring hold 4 minia...

Each figure is labeled on the lower left, and reveals their rank in an elite infantry known as the Janissaires, a group that formed the Ottoman Sultan's household troops, and was the...

ugrawat (modern spelling: tugra), the symbol specific to the ottoman sultan - comparable to the handwritten signature and seal of western monarchs - reproduced throughout the empire ...

This striking pillow cover is crafted from an antique late Ottoman wool textile featuring a central Tughra motif—an imperial calligraphic emblem traditionally used by Ottoman sultans.

This an absolutely magnificent unique 17th century painting illustrates pirates in the time of Barbary Slave Trade (European slaves were acquired by Barbary pirates in slave raids on...

In 1453, the city of Constantinople (present-day Istanbul), the capital of the Byzantine empire, was captured by the Ottoman sultan Mehmet II. Constantinople remained the Ottoman cap...

In 1453, the city of Constantinople (nowadays Istanbul), the capital of the Byzantine empire, was captured by the Ottoman sultan Mehmet II. Constantinople remained the Ottoman capita...

Under the direction of ottoman Sultans, Iznik ceramics blended prestigious Chinese porcelain aesthetics with Ottoman and Islamic ideals to achieve the particular designs seen on the ...

The carpet manufactory in Hereke, a city in western Turkey, was founded by the Ottoman Sultan Abdulmecid I in 1841 to produce all of the textiles for his palaces.

Although it is fishing village present day, Kumkapı workshops, near the Great Palace of Ottoman Sultans, produced rugs, which rivaled with Hereke Imperial Workshops and this aim made...

Under the direction of Ottoman Sultans, Iznik ceramics blended prestigious Chinese porcelain aesthetics with Ottoman and Islamic ideals to achieve the designs seen on the bowl and bo...

Originally inspired by Chinese pottery, Imperial Ware - now called Iznik, was made in the rural town of Iznik (ancient Nicea) for the Istanbul court of the Ottoman Sultan Suleyman th...

The carpet manufactory in Hereke, a city in western Turkey, was founded by the Ottoman Sultan Abdulmecid I in 1841 to produce all of the textiles for his palaces.

Woven in the storied looms of Hereke—an imperial weaving center established under the patronage of the Ottoman sultans—this extraordinary masterpiece radiates an air of regal prestige.

Under the direction of Ottoman Sultans, Iznik and Kutahya ceramics blended prestigious Chinese porcelain aesthetics with Ottoman and Islamic ideals to achieve the particular designs ...

Hand made in Turkey circa 1950s Under the direction of Ottoman Sultans, Iznik and Kutahya ceramics blended prestigious Chinese porcelain aesthetics with Ottoman and Islamic ideals to...

The janissaries were an elite military corps equipped to protect the Ottoman sultan and his household. The janissaries were kapıkulları, meaning "door servants" and most were non-Mus...

Although it is fishing village present day, Kumkapi workshops, near the Great Palace of Ottoman Sultans, produced rugs, which rivaled with Hereke Imperial Workshops and this aim made...

Elevate your table with The Sultan's Garden plate, a harmonious blend of artistry and elegance. The hand-painted border frames a delicate floral design, created with a hand-applied d...

Below it, B shows the flag of the Janissaries, the elite infantry corps of the Ottoman Sultan. Flag C, noted as the cavalry standard (*étendart de cavalerie*), displays crossed weapo...

Engraved in Rome around 1700, the series was designed for assembly into a large rectangular genealogical table, following the architectural framework and paired medallion structure v...

In the lower left, an impressive figural cartouche depicts an Ottoman sultan—often associated with Suleiman the Magnificent—seated in authority, flanked by attendants in elaborate dr...

The production of Orientalist paintings is rich in topographical landscapes of Istanbul, genre scenes, and portraits of Ottoman notables. Europe’s fascination with its powerful, Musl...

Steeped in the imperial legacy of Ottoman grandeur, this hand-knotted wool antique Turkish Hereke rug from the late 19th century is a testament to refined artistry and cultivated tas...

77259 Vintage Turkish Hereke Rug, 03'07 x 06'02. The Sultan's Arbor: A Vintage Turkish Silk Hereke Masterpiece of Ottoman Paradise.

79412 Rare Antique Turkish Serapi Rug, 12'00 x 14'08. Woven in Eastern Anatolia during the final decades of the Ottoman Empire, this exceptional hand-knotted Turkish Serapi rug stand...

In Constantinople, Melling was introduced to Princess Hatice Sultan, the sister and close advisor of Ottoman Sultan Selim III.

Employing triangularly cut wooden strips, this remarkable work simultaneously depicts three imperial figures central to the Russo-Turkish War of 1735-1739: Empress Anna Ivanovna Roma...

An odalisque was a chambermaid or a female attendant in a Turkish seraglio or harem, particularly the court ladies in the household of the Ottoman sultan. There is wonderful detail i...

The ‘Janissary’ name references the elite infantry units of the Ottoman Sultan’s household guard, and in particular the Mehter marching bands, characterised by “an often shrill sound...

As court painter, in 1741 he painted a remarkably realistic portrait of the Ottoman sultan's embassy in Naples, a canvas that was immediately sent to Madrid and is now in the Prado M...

While the weaving of carpets in the traditional geometric Mamluk designs continued well into the seventeenth century, sometime around the mid-sixteenth century, Cairene weavers began...

This unique traditional Craft is so well regarded that it has been presented by Lebanese presidents and officials to dignitaries all over the world beginning with the Ottoman Sultans...

While the weaving of carpets in the traditional geometric Mamluk designs apparently continued well into the seventeenth century, sometime around the mid-sixteenth century, Cairene we...

While the weaving of carpets in the traditional geometric Mamluk designs apparently continued well into the seventeenth century, sometime around the mid-sixteenth century, Cairene we...

While the weaving of carpets in the traditional geometric Mamluk designs apparently continued well into the 17th century, sometime around the Mid-16th Century, Cairene weavers began ...

While the weaving of carpets in the traditional geometric Mamluk designs apparently continued well into the seventeenth century, sometime around the mid-sixteenth century, Cairene we...

While the weaving of carpets in the traditional geometric Mamluk designs apparently continued well into the seventeenth century, sometime around the mid-sixteenth century, Cairene we...

While the weaving of carpets in the traditional geometric Mamluk designs continued well into the seventeenth century, sometime around the mid-sixteenth century, Cairene weavers began...

While the weaving of carpets in the traditional geometric Mamluk designs continued well into the 17th century, sometime around the Mid-16th Century, Cairene weavers began to create a...

While the weaving of carpets in the traditional geometric Mamluk designs apparently continued well into the seventeenth century, sometime around the mid-sixteenth century, Cairene we...

While the weaving of carpets in the traditional geometric Mamluk designs apparently continued well into the seventeenth century, sometime around the mid-sixteenth century, Cairene we...

While the weaving of carpets in the traditional geometric Mamluk designs apparently continued well into the seventeenth century, sometime around the mid-sixteenth century, Cairene we...

Its origins go back to the Ottoman Sultan Abdülmecid I, who founded the Hereke Imperial Manufactory in 1841 to produce all the textiles for his Dolmabahçe Palace on the Bosphorus.

Reply of the Zaporozhian Cossacks to Sultan Mehmed IV of the Ottoman Empire, also known as Cossacks of Saporog, Are Drafting a Manifesto.

The image ultimately derives from the work of Antoine Ignace Melling (1763–1831), a French artist and architect who resided in Constantinople for nearly two decades and was invited t...