The Ottoman Empire: How It Ruled Three Continents for 600 Years — Fexingo History
Coffee arrived in Istanbul around 1555, brought by two Syrian merchants named Hakam and Shams. Within decades, kahvehanes — coffeehouses — became the social and political heart of the Ottoman Empire. Sultan Murad IV, fearing sedition, banned coffee outright and executed drinkers. But the habit survived, and coffeehouses later fueled the Patrona Halil rebellion of 1730, which toppled Sultan Ahmed III. Join Lucas and Luna as they explore how a simple drink transformed Ottoman society, from the fatwa of Şeyhülislam Ebussuud Efendi legitimizing caffeine to the Tulip Era's decadent coffee gardens. They discuss the role of Bektashi dervishes, the rise of the çardak outdoor cafes, and how coffee became a tool of both rebellion and imperial control. A story of tolerance, repression, and the unstoppable power of a good brew. #OttomanEmpire #CoffeeHistory #Kahvehane #MuradIV #PatronaHalil #TulipEra #AhmedIII #EbussuudEfendi #Bektashi #Hakam #Shams #Istanbul #Sufi #History #FexingoHistory #BeverageHistory #SocialHistory #Rebellion Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo [https://buymeacoffee.com/fexingo]
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