#Ayşe Sultan (Daughter of Şehzade Bayezid)

[magnificentlyreused]

This pink tiara with a pearl drop was first worn by Hatice Sultan in the fourth episode of the first season of Magnificent Century. It was worn again by Mahidevran Sultan in the nineteenth episode of the same season. Gülfem Hatun can also be seen with it in the tenth episode of the second season. The tiara appears again on Mihrimah Sultan in tenth episode of the third season. During the use on her, the pearl drop eventually gets removed. The fourth season saw the tiara three times, first on Nurbanu Sultan in the tenth episode, then on Nergisşah Sultan in the eighteenth episode and lastly on Ayşe Sultan in the twenty-ninth episode.

[gulnarsultan]

》 Being Hürrem Sultan's daughter would include 《

》 Hürrem Sultan'ın kızı olmak 《

~ Kendi karşdeleriniz ile aranız iyi olur. ( Anne ve baba aynı.)

~Kız kardeşinizle aranızda çekişme ve rekabet olması mümkün. ( Anne ve baba aynı.)

~ Babanızın diğer eşlerinden olan kardeşleriniz ile aranız çok kötü olur.

~ Anneniz sayesinde babanızın siz ve kardeşleriniz ile arası çok iyi.

~ Babaanneniz ( Ayşe Hafsa Sultan ) ve halalarınız ile aranız pekte iyi olmaz.

~ En pahalı kiyafetler, kumaşlar, takılar sizin olur.

~İstediğiniz herşeye sahip olursunuz.

~ Annenizin seçtiği adam ile evlenmek zorundasınız.

~ Babanız size çok pahalı ve büyük hediyeler verecektir.

~ Üvey kardeşlerinizin öldürülmelerinde anneniz ile işbirliği yapacaksınız.(İstesenizde / istemesenizde.)

~ Anneniz hepinizi sever ve korur.

~Ancak oğullarına daha fazla ayrımcılık yapar.( Erkek çocuklarında daha fazla üstünlük veriyor.)

~ Mahidevran Sultan'ın kızları ile aranızda kavgalar ve çekişme hiç bitmez.

~ Anneniz öldükten sonra erkek kardeşlerinizi siz koruyorsunuz.

~ Şehzade Bayezid'ın tahta çıkmasını istiyorsunuz. Çünki onu Padişah olmaya daha uygun olduğun düşünüyorsunuz.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

~ You get along well with your siblings. (Mother and father are the same.)

~ It is possible that there will be conflict and rivalry between you and your sister. (Mother and father are the same.)

~ You will have a very bad relationship with your brothers and sisters from your father's other wives.

~ Thanks to your mother, your father is on good terms with you and your siblings.

~ You don't get along well with your grandmother and your aunts.

~ You can own the most expensive clothes, fabrics and jewellery.

~You can have everything you want.

~ You have to marry the man your mother chose.

~ Your father will give you very expensive and big gifts.

~ You will cooperate with your mother in the murder of your half-brothers. (Whether you want it or not.)

~ Your mother loves and protects you all.

~However, he discriminates more against his sons.

~ Fights and conflicts between you and Mahidevran Sultan's daughters never end.

~ After your mother died, you protect your brothers.

~ You want Şehzade Bayezid to ascend to the throne.  Because you think him more suitable to be the Sultan.

[reallifesultanas]

Family of Bayezid II (quite big lol)

+1 information about the daughter of Mahmud, Ayşe:  She surely was still alive between November 1555 and November 1556 since she is listed in Old Palace register with a daily stipend of 70 aspers. 

The same 70 apsers daily stipend was given to Sehzade Ahmed’s unnamed daughter. We dont know if this stands for Kamer, Fatma or the unknown daughter.

About his daughters:

Selcuk Sultan 1459-1508 - mother unknown - she married twice: 1/Ferhad Bey in 1484; 2/Mehmed Bey in 1486 - she had five children: 1/ Nesl-i Şah who died in 1564, she married Halil Paşa in 1510; 2/Gaazi Husrev Bey who was governor of Sarajevo, which he developed into a great city, then he was governor of Smederevo (1521), governor of Bosnia (1526-1533), then governor of Belgrade in 1533 and again governor of Bosnia from 1536 to 1541. He died in Sarajevo and was buried there. 3/ Hanzade who married her cousin, a son of Ilaldi Sultan 4/ unnamed princess who married the son of Halil Paşa (her eldest sister’s husband) in 1510; 5/unnamed princess who married twice, the first time to Grand Vizier Yunus Pasha and the second time to Defterdar Mehmed Çelebi (later Grand Vezier and Egypt governor)

Ayşe Sultan 1465 - after 1515 - she may have been sister to Şehzade Ahmed or to Şehzade Korkut. Ahmed was born in 1466 Korkud in 1467 so Ayşe surely was born before them. - she married Güvegi Sinan Pasha in 1480 and had several (at least 6) children but we don’t have information about each one of them: 1/ GevherŞah who married one İbrahim Bey 2/ KamerŞah who married the son of Grand Vizier Mesih Paşa 3/ Fatma who married another son of Grand Vizier Mesih Paşa 4/ Ahmed Bey; 5/ Mustafa Bey; 6/Hanzade Ayşe Mihrihan who later married Dukaginzade Sultanzade Mehmed Paşa and had a daughter Mihri Hatun, who surely was alive between 1555 November and 1556 November. - she built a mosque and a school in Gallipoli and in 1505 she established a foundation

Hatice Sultan 1465 - 1500 - the identity of her mother is unknown - she married to 1/ Müderris Kara Mustafa Pasha around 1479 and had two children with him: Ahmed Çelebi (1480?-1500) and Hanzade; 2/ she married Faik Pasha after 1483 - she built a mosque, school and fountain in Edirnekapi - she was buried in Bursa in the Hatice Sultan Tomb, built by her son

Gevherimülük Sultan 1467 - 1550 - mother unknown - she married to Ahmed Pasha and had 2 children: 1/ Nesli Şahwho died in 1559, she married Dukaginzade Iskender Pasha; 2/ Mehmed Pasha who died in 1557, was governor of Aleppo and Egypt, he married his cousin Ayşe Hanzade Mihrihan, daughter of Ayşe Sultan - she built a school near the Zal Mahmud Pasha Mosque, and she was buried there

Şehzade Hundi Sultan 1465(?) - 1511 - some suggest a birth date of 1470 but it is not correct as she was the daughter of Bülbül Hatun and so Şehzade Ahmed’s sister. Ahmed was born in 1466 so Hundi had to be born before him. - Hersekzade Ahmed Pasha was her husband from 1484 and had children with him: 1/ Mustafa Bey who was governor of Bozok and died in 1533 killed by rebels in his province; 2/ HümaŞah who died after 1551; 3/ Musa Bey

Ilaldi Sultan ? - before 1518 - mother unknown - she had two children with her husband Hain Ahmed Pasha: 1/Aynişah who died after 1531 and married Abdüsselam Çelebi; 2/ unnamed son who married his cousin, the unnamed daughter of Selçuk Sultân - she wrote a congratulation letter to Selim I

Aynişah Sultan  1464(?) - after 1512 - daughter of Şirin Hatun and sister of Şehzade Abdullah (b. 1465) - she married Akkoyunlu Damad Göde Ahmed Bey in 1490 and had children: 1/ Hanzade who married to Yahyapaşazade Gaazi Küçük Bali Paşa; 2/ unnamed princess who married Şehzade Alaeddin, one of Şehzade Ahmed’s sons - she built a school in Istanbul and established a foundation in 1506 - she sent letters of congratulations to Selim I when he became sultan

Hüma/Hümaşah Sultan ? - after 1504 - mother unknown - she married Antalyalı Bali Paşa around 1482 - she was buried in Bursa

Kamer/Kamerşah Sultan ? - ? - she was the daughter of Gülruh Hatun - she was married to Damad Nişanci Kara Davud Pasha, with whom she had a daughter who later married one Mesih Bey. - she was buried in the tomb of her mother in Bursa

Şah/Şehzade Şah Sultan ? - after 1506 - her mother is unknown - she married Nasuh Bey around 1490 and had a daughter - she was involved in charity - she built a mosque in 1506 - she was buried in her sister Hatice’s mausoleum in Bursa

Sofu Fatma Sultan 1466(?) - after 1515 - she was the daughter of Nigar Hatun and sister of Şehzade Korkut and since  Korkut was born in 1467 so actually Sofu Fatma should born even before 1464/5/6. - she married Güzelce Hasan Bey around 1504 and had two children with him: 1/ Mehmed Çelebi who later married Ayse Sultan daughter of Şehzade Alemşah; 2/ unnamed daughter who later married Ahmed Bey, son of Ali Bey and Fatma Hanımsultan - about her marriages it is possible she had a first marriage which is not listed by most historians (she would be too old for a first marriage in 1504). She should have a first marriage around the early 1480's. About the identity of the first hubby: Öztuna claims Sofu Fatma's firs husband was İsfendiyâroğlu (Cândâroğlu) Mirza Mehmed Pasha, son of Kyzyl Ahmed Bey. Öztuna gives no marriage date. The problem is, Fatma remarried in 1504 but the pasha was alive until 1530. I don't see why would they divorce, so well I don't know. Öztuna claims they had a son, Mehmed Bey, together who later married Selim I's daughter Gevherhan. Its fine Fatma's son Mehmed did marry Gevherhan okay. But then why would she name her second son also Mehmed? Because she had a son Mehmed from her second marriage who married Ayse Sultan daughter of Şehzade Alemşah. So just why 2 Mehmeds? I dunno this... Maybe one of the names is mistaken?  - she was charitable --> left all her possession to the poor when she died - she was buried in the tomb of her half-brother Şehzade Ahmed in Bursa

Sultanzade Sultan ? - ? - daughter of Hüsnüşah Hatun and sister of Şehzade Alemşah

[ottomanladies]

thanks for the detailed answer about mehmed iii's family. i had asked a second question as well, do you have any opinions on this? i wonder why many princesses', especially the ones who reached adulthood and also married, names aren't remembered? most sultans had lavish weddings, how could their names not be registered? thank you!

It seemed to me that the answer to this question was included in the post I linked: Safiye's presence overshadowed every other woman's belonging to Mehmed III's family. Also, Mehmed III's daughters did not get married during his reign, the Venetian ambassador says it in 1600:

[Mehmed III] has three sons and a daughter, who is 18 years old. He has talked with several pashas who want her as wife, like Mahmud, the Pasha of Cairo, but she won't get married unless the firstborn son is circumcised first, nor this will be done if the war with Hungary doesn't end and if [the empire] doesn't free itself from the trouble of the rebels in Asia.

An unmarried princess is a princess who hasn't "debuted into society"; she lives in the Palace and doesn't have any influence (nor any usefulness to the Dynasty).

This is reiterated by another Venetian Ambassador, who writes on Ahmed I's accession:

The King finds himself with several sisters of marriageable age and even more aunts, from whom he frees himself according to chances and opportunities.

which means that it fell on Ahmed I to matchmake his female relatives with statesmen to get them out of Topkapi and the Old Palace. Also of course Imperial marriages had political advantages and this is the reason why he started marrying his own daughters in childhood.

You ask how their names couldn't have been registered... I personally don't know how much of the registers we have left (maybe this particular part is missing) but until they got married, princesses were grouped under the same term in harem registers and, afterwards, they could have been identified with the names of their fathers or their husbands. We have some examples of this in the registers that Dumas analysed:

a granddaughter of Bayezid II is mentioned like this: «duhter-i Sultan Ahmed, zevce-i Ahmed Beğ», which means that she was Şehzade Ahmed's daughter and that she was married to a certain Ahmed Bey

another one is identified through her father's identity even though he's not a member of the dynasty: « duhter-i Dukakin-zâde, zevce-i Ca’fer Beğ » (daughter of Dukakin-zâde, wife of Ca’fer Beğ)

Şehzade Sultan's daughter is mentioned in one page as « hanım-ı kûçek, duhter-i hazret-i Şehzade Sultan» and in another as « Ayşe Sultan, duhter-i şehzade Sultan», thankfully writing her name so we can identify her

a princess called Esmahan is curiously firstly mentioned as « Esmâhan Sultan binti İsaşah Sultan », therefore highlighting a connection to the dynasty through her mother, and then as «Esmâhan Sultan binti İsaşah Han », as if İsaşah was a man. Since the register gives us contradictory information, we cannot identify her.

All of this to say that there were no fixed rules on how to compile harem registers. Hürrem, for example, was mentioned as "the mother of the princes" and not as "Haseki Sultan" as it would be in later reigns.

[whiteroseofthemoon]

Muhteşem Yüzyıl (Magnificent Century) fancast: Daughters of Hürrem Haseki Sultan. Second generation.

1. Hümaşah Sultan (1540-1593) - daughter of Şehzade Mehmed of the Ottoman Empire.Like her cousin Ayşe Hümaşah Sultan, she was reportedly beloved by their grandfather, to whom she wrote letters.She is regarded amongst the most influential women of Suleiman's reign.This affection can be explained, in large measure, by the fact that her late father, Mehmed, was Suleiman's favorite son. It was she who, in 1563, gifted her cousin Şehzade Murad (future Sultan Murad III) with a concubine that would go on to be Safiye Sultan.

2. Ayşe Hümaşah Sultan (1541–1594) -  daughter of Mihrimah Sultan of the Ottoman Empire and Rüstem Pasha. She was her parents' first child and only daughter, and possibly her grandparents' first grandchild as well. She had several brothers, whose number and names are though contested.

3. Ismihan Sultan (1544 – 1585) -  daughter of Selim II and Nurbanu Sultan. She was the most powerful daughter of Selim II because she was married to the Grand Vizier Sokollu Mehmed Pasha. She is famous for having built the Sokollu Mehmed Pasha Mosque and Esmahan Sultan Mosque.

4. Gevherhan Sultan (1544 - after 1604) -  daughter of Sultan Selim II and Nurbanu Sultan. Soon after his succession, Mehmed's son by Handan Sultan, Ahmed I wanted to express his gratitude to Mehmed Pasha and Gevherhan Sultan for the role they had played in bringing his parents together. He also named one of his daughters after her.

5. Şah Sultan (1545 – 1580) -  daughter of Selim II and Nurbanu Sultan. The union of Şah Sultan to Zal Mahmud is said to be a very happy one. They were suited to each another. It was said that, that they fell ill at the same time, lay in their deathbeds together, and expired at the same very moment. 

6. Fatma Sultan (1559–1580) -  daughter of Sultan Selim II. Fatma was born in 1559,during Selim's princedom, at Konya or Karaman where he served as sanjakbey, or provincial governor, at the time.

7. Mihrimah Sultan (1547 – 1594) - daughter of Şehzade Bayezid. Married in 1562 to Damat Müzaffer Pasha.

8. Hatice Sultan and Hanzade Sultan (1550/1556-?) -  daughters of Şehzade Bayezid.

9. Ayşe Sultan (1553- 1572) -  daughter of Şehzade Bayezid. Married in 1562 to Damat Hoca Ali Pasha Eretnaoğlu.

[fatihdaily]

Hi 🌸 I wanna know more about Beyazid II like his life as a prince and as a sultan, his wives and children (besides Selim I of course)

Thank you for your question. We want to give you an answer that is as accurate as possible, so we double-check all our sources, and due to how comprehensive this answer is going to be, we decided to split it up. I will start with his wives and Joanna, Lina and Veronica will work on the rest, so we kindly ask you to come back in a couple of days for that.

Gülbahar Hatun

Her name and her identity as a whole is disputed—it’s difficult to determine whether Gülbahar and Ayşe were two different wives or not. The oldest source on this, as well as Babinger and Alderson, identify Ayşe as Selim I’s mother, however, according to Sicill-i Osmanî, her name is Gülbahar.

Gökbilgin and Danişmend support the theory that Ayse, daughter of the Bey of Dulkadir, was Bayezid’s lawfully wedded wife and Selim’s mother, and Gökbilgin claims that Ayşe might have been Gülbahar. Sakaoğlu, however, states that there is no further information on Ayşe and proposes that one source of confusion could be that Bayezid’s own mother was also called Gülbahar. He writes that there is no doubt that Ayşe was lawfully wedded to Bayezid, but that there is no indication of her being Selim’s mother, and he notes that it is curious that, when Selim had Ayşe’s father—and therefor, if she was indeed his mother, his grandfather—executed, chroniclers did not mention this fact.

Therefor she might have been Maria, the daughter of a Pontic Greek priest, or Ayşe, the daughter of Alaüddevle Bozkurt Bey

In keeping with the former, she supposedly was captured during the conquest of Trabzon and given to Bayezid

She gave birth to Selim I when Bayezid was still a şehzade and later accompanied Selim to Trabzon and Samandıra

Selim had the Hatuniye Külliyesi built in her name

She died before her son ascended the throne, and is buried in the Gülbahar Hatun Camii in Trabzon that was built in honor of her

According to Halil Edhem Eldem, archaeologist, the inscription of her tomb reads: “May Bânû-yı Rûm, who has turned her face from the world towards eternity, sit on the throne of Heaven and may God bless her”

Nigar Hatun

Her vakfiye reads “daughter of Abdullah”, this indicates that she was a slave concubine who converted to Islam upon entering the harem

She gave birth to Fatma Hatun, Ayse Hatun and Şehzade Korkut when Bayezid himself was still a şehzade

When Mehmed II died and Bayezid ascended the throne, she accompanied him to Constantinople

As expected of her, she went with Korkut when he was sent to Manisa and Antalya to govern

After Selim I had his brother executed, she returned to Antalya

Hüsnüşah Hatun

Some sources identify her as the mother of one Nasuh Bey, however, Sakaoğlu says that this is incorrect since she’s referred to as Hüsnüşah, daughter of Abdullah (see above)

She was the mother of Şehzade Şehinşah and Sultanzade Hatun

She corresponded with Selim I on behalf of Mevlana Pir Ahmed Çelebi, a scholar who had been at her sons court, and who was neglected when the members of the prince’s household were assigned new posts

She had the Hatuniye Mosque Complex built in Manisa, one of the “most beautiful” ones

Şirin Hatun

Her vakifye also describes her as “daughter of Abdullah”, so she too would have been a converted slave concubine

She gave birth to Bayezid’s first son, Şehzade Abdullah, when he was still a şehzade, and was the mother of Aynışah Hatun

Şirin accompanied Abdullah when he was sent to govern Manisa and Karaman

After her son’s death, she went to Bursa and later had a tomb built for him, where she would be buried

Sakaoğlu states she also had a mosque built in Trabzon

Gülruh Hatun

Mother of Şehzade Alemşah and Kamerşah Hatun

Alemşah was sent to govern Manisa, and Gülruh accompanied him

She put much effort into protecting her son, whose conduct Bayezid seems to have found unsatisfactory, as he ordered her to discipline him

In a letter to Bayezid she states “I have done everything I can to preserve order“ and Peirce writes “[she] goes on to present her case against seven members of her son’s suite—including his tutor (lala), his doctor, and his preceptor—to whom she attributes responsibility for the problems“ and expresses concerns about her son’s health

I will include an excerpt of her letter below:

My fortune-favored padishah, heed my cry for help,… rid us of [my son’s] tutor, teacher, and doctor. They are masters of corruption…. Send us good Muslims, because our situation has been pitiful since these persons arrived. They have deprived me of my mother’s rights…. If these seven do not go, they will utterly destroy the household of my son, your servant.

According to Uluçay, she had a mosque and a soup kitchen built in Akhisar, Aydın Güzelhisar and Duraklı

She died in the early days of Süleyman’s reign

Bülbül Hatun

Mother of Şehzade Ahmed and Hundi Hatun

Bayezid favored their son Ahmed as his successor, who was Selim’s principal rival

Sakaoğlu describes her as “benevolent”; she had built and endowed a religious college in Bursa, and a mosque and a soup kitchen in Ladik

In Amasya, she had another mosque, a school and a fountain built

She also had a tomb built for Ahmed, in which she was buried at her death

Ferruhşad/Ferahşad Hatun

Mother of Şehzade Mehmed

According to Sakaoğlu, Bursa’s registry refers to her as Muhterem Hatun; he suggests that she might have carried the double name Muhterem Ferruhşad

After her son’s death, she retired to Bursa

She established a foundation in Silivri in 1521

Mühümaz Hatun

Alderson names her as the mother of Şehzade Korkut and states that Fisher says he was the full-brother of Selim, and therefor son of Ayşe/Gülbahar

However, Uluçay corrected Şehzade Korkut’s mother as Nigar Hatun (see above), likewise  Sicill-i Osmanî does not mention a Mühürnaz/Mihrinaz among Bayezid’s wives

Therefor her existence/identity is disputed

Unnamed Hatun

Uluçay does not list her at all; Sakaoğlu refers to H. Hüsameddin, who writes that Bayezid’s first wife was the oldest daughter of Emir Bey

Alderson lists her as the mother of Şehzade Mahmud and Gevheri Muluk

Sources:

Alderson, Anthony Dolphin: The Structure of the Ottoman Dynasty, Greenwood Press, 1982

Binous,  Jamila:  Early Ottoman Art: The Legacy of the Emirates, Museum With No Frontiers, 2002

Peirce, Leslie: The Imperial Harem. Women and Sovereignty in the Ottoman Empire, Oxford University Press, 2010

Sakaoğlu, Necdet: Famous Ottoman Women, Avea, 2007

Sakaoğlu, Necdet: Bu Mülkün Kadın Sultanları. Valide Sultanlar, Hatunlar, Hasekiler, Kadınefendiler, Sultanefendiler,  Basım Yayım Dağıtım San. ve T ic. Ltd. Şti, 2015

Uluçay, Mustafa Çağatay: Padişahların kadınları ve kızları, Ankara, Ötüken. 2011

[magnificentlyreused]

This pinkish brown coat with a light brown fur collar was first worn by Huricihan Sultan in the twenty-sixth episode of the second season of Magnificent Century. Buttons and further embroidery were added to the coat, before it was worn again by Ayşe Sultan in the thirty-first episode of the fourth season.

The coat is briefly seen again on Bican Sultan in the twenty-seventh episode of the second season of Magnificent Century: Kösem.

[magnificentlyreused]

This blue and silver kaftan was first worn by Şehzade Mehmed in the seventeenth episode of the first season of Magnificent Century. It is worn again by Şehzade Bayezid in the twenty-ninth episode of the second season. The kaftan is also briefly seen on an unnamed guest in the thirty-sixth episode of the third season. The fourth season used it twice, first on Şehzade Orhan in the fifth episode and then on Ayşe Sultan in the thirty-first episode.

The kaftan also appeared on Şehzade Süleyman in the twenty-second episode of the second season of Magnificent Century: Kösem.

[magnificentlyreused]

This blue night gown was first worn by Sultanzade Osman in the twenty-first episode of the second season of Magnificent Century. It is worn again by Şehzade Cihangir in the twenty-ninth episode of the same season. The dress makes another appearance on Şehzade Bayezid's daughter Ayşe Sultan in the twenty-seventh episode of the fourth season.

[magnificentlyreused]

This white fur cape was first worn by Hümaşah Sultan in the eighteenth episode of the fourth season of Magnificent Century. It was worn again by Ayşe Sultan sixteen episodes later.

[magnificentlyreused]

This striped purple kaftan was first worn by Mihrimah Sultan in the first season of Magnificent Century.

It was worn again by Şehzade Bayezid's daughter Ayşe Sultan in the twenty-seventh episode of the fourth season.

[magnificentlyreused]

This red and golden kaftan was first worn by Ayşe Sultan in the thirty-second episode of the fourth season of Magnificent Century.

It is seen again on Şehzade Mustafa (later Sultan Mustafa I) in the ninth episode of the first season of Magnificent Century: Kösem.  The kaftan was also worn by Şehzade Süleyman (later Sultan Süleyman II) in the twenty-seventh episode of the second season.

[magnificentlyreused]

In the twenty-fifth episode of the fourth season of Magnificent Century, Şehzade Selim's and Nurbanu Sultan's triplets Gevherhan, İsmihan and Şah Sultan wear three nearly identical pink and golden kaftans. However, they can be differentiate by looking at the center front pattern which begins its pattern in different positions at the neckline.

The kaftan worn by Gevherhan Sultan (left), is also worn by her cousin Şehzade Bayezid's daughter Ayşe Sultan in the twenty-ninth episode of the same season.

The kaftan worn by İsmihan Sultan (middle) appears again in the second season of Magnificent Century: Kösem. It can be seen on Hanzade Sultan in the second episode and on Turhan's daughter Beyhan Sultan in the twenty-ninth episode.

The kaftan worn by Şah Sultan (left) also appears on the second season of Magnificent Century: Kösem, where it is worn by Kaya Sultan in the twenty-sixth episode.

[magnificentlyreused]

This red and golden kaftan was first worn by Sultanzade Osman in the twenty-second episode of the third season of Magnificent Century. It is worn again ten episodes later by Osman's twin sister Huricihan Sultan. The kaftan also appears on Şehzade Cihangir in the thirty-ninth episode of the same season. The fourth season used the kaftan twice, first on Şehzade Mustafa in the twentieth episode and the on Ayşe Sultan in the thirty-fourth episode.

Magnificent Century: Kösem saw the kaftan again on Şehzade Murad (later Sultan Murad IV) in the twenty-first episode of the first season. It was worn again by him with added fur in a flashback in the twenty-sixth episode of the second season.

The kaftan can also be briefly seen on an unnamed Enderûn student in the first episode of the first season of Golden Apple: The Grand Conquest.

[magnificentlyreused]

This red and golden dress was first worn by Huricihan Sultan in the thirty-second episode of the third season of Magnificent Century. The dress is worn three times in the fourth season. First on Hümaşah Sultan in the second episode and then on Şehzade Bayezid's daughters Hatice Sultan and Ayşe Sultan in the thirty-first and thirty-fourth episode, respectively.

Magnificent Century: Kösem used the dress again in the twenty-ninth episode of the second season on Turhan's daughter Beyhan Sultan.

[magnificentlyreused]

This light pink dress with pink and golden accent trimming is first worn by Esmanur Hatun in the twelth episode of the third season of Magnificent Century. It is seen again on Nergisşah Sultan in the thirty-first episode of the same season. The dress is also worn by Şehzade Bayezid's daughter Ayşe Sultan in the thirtieth episode of the fourth season.