Eime du Buc de Rivéry ( Aimée Du Buc de Rivéry ; born December 4, 1776, La Robert, Martinique [3] , date of death unknown) is the daughter of a French planter from Martinique , a distant relative of Josephine de Beauharnais .
| Aime du Buc de River | |
|---|---|
 Aime du Buc de River | |
| Date of Birth | |
| Place of Birth | |
| Date of death | is unknown |
| Place of death | is unknown |
| Nationality |  Kingdom of France |
| Father | Henri Jacob du Buck de River (1748-1808) |
| Mother | Marie-Anne d'Arbousse-Beauphone |
Content
Biography
Emé's father was Henri-Jacob du Buc de River (1748-1808), a member of the Directorate of the Colonial Assembly of Martinique; mother - Maria-Anna-d'Arbousse-Beaufond (d'Arbousset-Beaufond, 1739-1811). In 1785, at the age of 9, Aimee was brought up in one of the monasteries of the visiting business women in Nantes. In the summer of 1788, Aimee left France on a ship that disappeared into the sea without a trace.
There is a legend that Eme was captured by pirates, sold in the harem of the Ottoman sultan Abdul-Hamid I and became the mother of Sultan Mahmoud II . This version was first expressed in 1923 by B. Morton, who in the book “The Hidden Empress” identified Eme du Bück with Nakshidil-Sultan [4] , the seventh wife of Sultan Abdul-Hamid I [5] . However, it is known that Nakshidil was born in 1766 [6] and was ten years older than Emé. Nakshidil came to Istanbul in early childhood and was brought up in one of the palaces of the Sultan's family [7] Esmoy-Sultan, sister of Abdul-Hamid I [8] . In addition, all three children Nakshidil, Murad (1783 [5] –1784 [8] / 1785 [5] ), Mahmoud (1785 [9] –1839) and Salih (1786–1787 [6] ) were born over several years before the ship with Eme disappeared into the sea.
The legend of the “cousin” of the Empress Josephine de Beauharnais, who became the “Queen of the East” like Roxolana , is devoted to several historical novels (for example, “Marianne in a Fire Wreath” by Julietta Benzoni [10] ). Aimee is often represented as a French patriot and Catholic, who imprisoned herself in a harem for the sake of high ideals. Prince Mikhail of Greece (the grandson of George I ) published the novel “Sultan” in 1983, which a few years later was filmed under the title “ The Power of Passion ”.
See also
- List of mothers of the Ottoman Sultans
Notes
- ↑ BNF ID : 2011 Open Data Platform .
- ↑ SNAC - 2010.
- ↑ Bulletin de la Société archéologique et historique de Nantes et de Loire-Atlantique. Vol. 91 (1952), P.XI.
- ↑ BA Morton. The Veiled Empress: An Unacademic Biography ".. - GP Putnam's Sons, 1923.
- ↑ 1 2 3 Süreyya, 1 Cild, 1996 , s. 28.
- ↑ 1 2 Alderson, 1956 , table XLIV.
- ↑ Sakaoğlu, 2008 , s. 258-360.
- ↑ 1 2 Sarıcaoğlu, 2006 , s. 343.
- ↑ Uluçay, 1985 , s. 107.
- ↑ Juliette Benzoni. Marianne, the Crown of Fire. - Heinemann, 1976 .-- 273 p. - ISBN 0434066133 , 9780434066131.
Literature
- Alderson, Anthony Dolphin. The Structure of the Ottoman Dynasty . - Oxf. : Clarendon Press, 1956.
- Sakaoğlu, Necdet. Bu mülkün kadın sultanları . - İstanbul: Oğlak Yayıncılık, 2008. - 574 p.
- Sarıcaoğlu, Fikret. Nakşidil Sultan // Islam Ansiklopedisi. - İslâm Araştırmaları Merkezi, 2006. - Vol. 32. - P. 343—344.
- Süreyya Mehmed Bey. Sicill-i Osmani / ed. Nuri Akbayar. - Istanbul: Tarih Vakfi Yurt Yayınlar, 1996. - T. 1. - ISBN 975-333-049-5 , 975-333-038-3.
- Uluçay, M. Çağatay. Padişahların Kadınları ve Kızları . - Türk Tarih Kurumu, 1985 .-- 220 p. - ISBN 9754378401 , 9789754378405.