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Türkiye hükümetinin iki bakanına yönelik ABD'nin yaptırım kararını şiddetle protesto etmek için ABD'li pastör Andrew Brunson'u tekrar ceza evine hücreye koymak şart

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Allah Nur içinde yatırsın,sebep olanları cehennem ateşinde yok etsin

En İçten Dileklerimle Allah belanı versin PKK ve Yandaşları

🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷

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Grand Duchesses Olga, Tatiana, Maria and Anastasia of Russia, 1914.

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Tsar Nicholas II, Emperor and Autocrat of All the Russias (1868 - 1918)

“What am I going to do? What is going to happen to me, to you, to Alix, to Mother, to all Russia?“

Nikolai Aleksandrovich Romanov was born on May 6, 1868, in the Alexander Palace in Tsarskoye Selo, south of St. Petersburg. He was the eldest son of his parents, Alexander Alexandrovich, the heir to the Russian throne, and Princess Dagmar of Denmark. Nicolas’s grandfather was the Tsar, Alexander II, known as the Liberator for emancipating Russia’s serfs in 1863. Their family, the Romanov dynasty, had ruled Russia for three hundred years. Nicholas would be the last emperor.

Unlike his soft-hearted, liberal grandfather, Nicholas’s father was a reactionary, whose conservative and religious values strongly influenced Nicholas’s beliefs. In 1891, Nicholas’s father acceded to the throne when Alexander II was murdered by an anarchist revolutionary. This murder convinced both Alexander III, and his son, against offering further reforms. Yet Nicholas’s education did not prepare him at all for his future role as Russian emperor.

Although he had a close relationship with his mother, Nicholas’s father believed his son to be silly and weak. Tsar Alexander III was a very strong ruler and saw no need to share a job with his uninterested heir. He refused to let him participate in any affairs of state; once, when Nicholas was twenty-five, a minister suggested that he be allowed to head a committee to supervise the completion of the Trans-Siberian Railway. Alexander III was incredulous. “Have you ever tried to discuss anything of consequence with him?” asked the Tsar about his son and heir. “He is still absolutely a child; he has only infantile judgements. How would he be able to become president of a committee?”

The Romanov family in 1893. From left to right: Tsarevich Nicholas, Grand Duke George, Empress Maria Feodorovna (Princess Dagmar of Denmark), Grand Duchess Olga, Grand Duchess Xenia, Grand Duke Michael, Tsar Alexander III seated.

In neither his education nor his temperament did Nicholas show much aptitude to be emperor. He enjoyed foreign languages and history, but struggled with economics and politics. In general he preferred sport to books, when older he delighted in the military and served for a year when he was nine-teen. In 1894 he married Princess Alexandra of Hesse-Darmstadt, a German noble, with whom he had four daughters and a son, Alexei. Alexandra was an assertive woman whose personality dominated the weaker Nicholas, and she strongly reinforced his belief in autocratic rule and his resistance to democratic reforms. In contrast to his political life, Nicholas’s home life was serene. He was a wonderful family man, a devout Orthodox Christian, and devoted to his wife and children.

The same year that he married, Nicholas became the Tsar when his father died of kidney disease. The newly-crowned emperor had not expected to be thrust into the role so soon, and he panicked about running the vast Russian empire all by himself. It was the moment, he wrote, that he “had dreaded all his life.” He confessed his fears to a cousin: “Sandro, what am I going to do? What is going to happen to me, to you, to Alix, to Mother, to all Russia? I am not prepared to be Tsar. I never wanted to become one. I know nothing of the business of ruling. I have no idea of even how to talk to ministers.”

Nicholas determined to uphold the status quo as Tsar, but unfortunately evens abroad and at home forced his hand. Hoping not to be left out of the imperial scramble, Russia grew its industry in the Far East, and forced concessions from China in Manchuria. Yet Russian’s expansion provoked the Japanese, who attacked Russia’s eastern border in 1904, beginning the Russo-Japanese War. Europeans were convinced that the white Russians would easily triumph over the “yellow” Japanese, but the Japanese embarked on a series of victories ending in the total destruction of the Russian fleet at the Battle of Tshushima in 1905.

Nicholas and Alix’s engagement photo, 1894.

The defeat was a stunning humiliation for Russian prestige. At home it sparked outrage and crisis that turned to strikes and riots. In January 1905, Russian troops opened fire on demonstrators in front of the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg, killing many. Outrage turned to outright revolution, and eventually the Tsar was forced to grant concessions in a constitution, as well as establish an elected parliament, the Duma.

Despite some elements of democratic reform, Nicholas tightened his autocratic rule. Secret police crushed revolutionary elements in the cities, and voting laws prevented the election of radicals. A travel guide for foreigners published in 1914 warned against taking photos in rail stations - offenders would be arrested.

The Tsar’s most pressing crisis, however, was at home. His son and heir, the Tsarevich Alexei, had hemophilia, the scourge of interbred European royal families. Nicholas and Alexandra despaired for their child and sought any means to help him. They turned to an unlikely source, a disheveled mysticfrom Siberia named Grigori Rasputin. Rasputin’s monasticism belied his true character, that of a debauched womanizer and con-man. Russian noble society despised him, but Alexandra especially confided in him, and Rasputin strengthened her belief in Nicholas’s divine right to rule. His influence steadily eroded the trust Russian people felt for their Tsar.

Nicholas (left) with his cousin King George V of England. They are wearing German military uniforms while on a visit to Berlin. Despite their likeness, George refused to help Nicholas or offer him asylum during the Russian Revolution, fearing that he might be toppled as well.

Nicholas’s failing popularity received a boost in 1914, when Russia went to war against Germany and Austria. Although Nicholas was close to his cousin, the Kaiser (they wrote to each other as “Nicky” and “Willy”), Russians enlisted en masse and displayed loyalty and love for their royal family. Yet endless failures at the front burst newfound support for the Tsar, especially when Nicholas took over from his cousin as supreme commander in 1915, a position in which he demonstrated no talent. The unending string of military disaster was now firmly pinned on him. Worse, economic deprivations at home soon turned into crisis. Russia was deeply in debt and many were starving. Approval of the royal family soured; they were thought to be living in luxury while ordinary Russians died at the front or starved at home.

In March 1917 (February of the old Russian calendar), demonstrations in St. Petersburg (now Petrograd) again turned to revolution. This time, Nicholas had no army to turn to - the military was in a state of collapse, with many soldiers deserting to go back home and take part in the revolution. Helpless, Nicholas abdicated on March 15, 1917. He hoped to go to England for asylum, but the British government (fearing he might provoke the British left) refused his request. Five hundred years of Russian Tsardom ended with NIcholas.

A shaky liberal-socialist Provisional Government was set up to replace the monarchy, but the war continued to go badly. Nicholas went into house arrest in the Urals with his family. His situation worsened in the fall of 1917, when a radical communist party, the Bolsheviks, ousted the Provisional Government. Civil war began in Russia between the Bolshevik “Reds” and the “Whites”, a complex mix of warlords and political parties who opposed the Bolsheviks.

The Russian royals played no role in the Civil War, but the Bolsheviks feared that the Tsar and his family could become a symbol for the White armies to rally around. Nicholas, Alexandra, and their children were transported to a house in Yekaterinburg for safe-keeping, but in the summer of 1918 the war was going poorly for the Reds and the Czech Legion, a unit of the White army, was rapidly advancing towards Yekaterinburg.

Nicholas in captivity at Tsarskoye Selo. This is one of the last photos taken in his life.

On the night of July 16-17, as the Czechs neared, Bolshevik leader Vladimir Lenin ordered the execution of the royal family. What actually happened is still shrouded in some state secrecy, but what is known is that a truckload of local Bolsheviks and foreign soldiers entered the house and ordered the ex-Tsar and his family to the basement. The Empress asked for chairs for her and thirteen-year-old Alexei to sit upon. The Red commander brought in two chairs, and then informed the stunned Tsar that he had been condemned to death. “What? What?” asked the Tsar. The executioners brought out revolvers and began shooting the family. The four daughters, between twenty-two and seven-teen years old, had been hiding some of their jewels in their clothes which deflected the bullets. The Bolshevik shooters stabbed them with bayonets and shot them in their heads, and stabbed to death their maid, who had shielded herself with a pillow full of jewels.

The executioners burnt, dismembered, and buried the bodies. In 1976 a team of investigators found their grave, but did not release the information until the collapse of the Soviet Union. Rumors had long abounded that one of the daughters, seven-teen year-old Anastasia, had survived and escaped the massacre, which were put to rest. In 2000 the Russian Orthodox Church canonized the family as saints; today the place where they were buried is the site of a church.

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I'm looking for new blogs to follow

Reblog if you post:

- JFK and Jackie Kennedy

- Art history

- Nature

- Royalty

- Old Hollywood

- 18th/19th century

- House of Habsburg

- The Romanov Family

- Versailles series

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Allah'ın Selamı Rahmeti, Bereketi üzerimize olsun! Cumamız Mübarek Olsun

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    Benim düşüncem de hep bu yönde oldu. Birine aşıksanız, eğer gerçekten aşıksanız her şeyi ve herkesi, hatta bazen sevdiğiniz kişiyi bile karşınıza alıp inatla onu sevmeye devam etmeye hazır olmalısınız. Saçma ve biraz romantik bir düşünce olduğunun farkındayım. Belki bu yüzden tek kalcağımın da farkındayım. Çünkü açıkcası Leyla gitti ama Mecnun hala sevmeye devam etti.    Yalnızlık beni rahatsız eden bi durum hiç olmadı, doğru kişiyle olmadığım için yalnız kalmak düşüncesi de bu yüzden beni rahatsız etmiyor. Biriyle beraberken “ya o dışarıdaysa, ya bu yazılması gereken hikayem değilse” diye şüpheyle yaşayıp yanımdakine de haksızlık etmek yerine, yalnız kalırım. Ve bu yalnızlığın içinde Güneş birgün yeniden doğar..

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Kur'an’da Müminlerin Özellikleri

1. Allah’ın adı anıldığında kalpleri ürperirler. Enfal-2 2. Allah’a asla şirk koşmazlar. Furkan-68 3. Namuslarını (ırzlarını) korurlar. Furkan-68 4. (Hiç bir türlü) zinaya asla yaklaşmazlar. Mü’minun -5 5. Namazlarını huşu içinde ve doğru olarak kılarlar. Mü’minun 2,9 6. Anne ve babalarına öf bile demezler. İsra-23 7. Boş şeylerden tümüyle yüz çevirirler. Mü’minun -3 8. Mallarıyla ve canlarıyla cihad ederler. Tevbe-5 9. Asla zanda bulunmazlar. Casiye -24 10. Cahillerle asla tartışmazlar. Furkan-63 11. Kınayıcının kınamasından korkmazlar. Maide-54 12. Asla yalan söylemezler. Mü’minun-8 13. Emanetlerine ihanet etmezler. Bakara-177 14. Söz verdiklerinde sözünde dururlar. Bakara-177 15. Zekâtlarını hakkıyla verirler. Bakara-177 16. Yetimin hakkını asla yemezler. Nisa-2 17. Yolda kalmışlara yardım ederler. Bakara-177 18. Kafirlere karşı sert, birbirlerine karşı merhametlidir. Fetih-29 19. İnsanların kusurlarını affederler. A.imran-135 20. Yalnızca Allah’a dayanıp güvenirler. Tevbe-20 21. Kâfirler ile Alllah yolunda savaşırlar. A.imran-28 22. Darlıkta da bollukta da infak ederler. A.imran-133 23. Kızdıkları zaman öfkelerini yenerler. A.imran-133 24. Başkalarının ilahlarına sövmezler. En’am-108 25. Haksız yere bir cana kıymazlar. En’am-151 26. Allah’ın ayetlerini az bir pahaya satmazlar. Al-i İmran-199 27. Hakkı bile bile gizlemezler. Bakara-44 28. İnananlara ‘sen mü’min değilsin’ demezler. Nisa-94 29. Rasullerden hiçbirini birinden ayırt etmezler. Bakara-136 30. Yeryüzünde alçak gönüllü olarak yürürler. Furkan-63 31. Ölçüyü ve tartıyı doğru olarak yaparlar. En’am-52 32. Helal ve temiz olan şeylerden yerler. Bakara-168 33. Asla yalan şahitlik yapmazlar. Furkan-72 34. Dillerini eğip bükerek (geveliyerek) konuşmazlar. Nisa-135 35. İnsanlar arasında adaletle hükmederler. En’am-151 36. Yoksulluk yüzünden evlatlarını öldürmezler. En’am-151 37. Yeminlerini hiçbir zaman bozmazlar. Nahl-91 38. Adaklarını yerine getirirler. İnsan-7 39. Allah’ın ahdini yerine getirirler, anlaşmayı bozmazlar. Ra’d-20 40. Yakınlarına (akrabalarına) yardım ederler. Bakara-177 41. Yolda kalmışlara ve hastalara yardım ederler. Bakara-177 42. Yoksullara ve esir düşenlere yardım ederler. Bakara-177 43. Zorda, darda ve savaş anlarında sabrederler. Bakara-177 44. Verilen rızıktan yerli yerince harcarlar. Enfal-3 45. Geceleri az uyurlar. Zariyat-17 46. O gün yüzlerindeki secde izi ile tanınırlar. Fetih-29 47. İnsanlara iyiyi emreder, kötülükten de alıkorlar. Enfal-71 48. Açıklanınca hoşlarına gitmeyecek şeyleri sormazlar. Maide-101 49. Yapacakları işlerde kendi aralarında danışırlar. Şura-38 50. Gerçekten felaha kavuşanlardır. Mü’minun-1

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İSTANBUL It’s a sprawling, beautiful city, still, in spite of the unrestrained construction where Europe and Asia meet. There’s no place like it — and for a time, until very recently, it looked like the future. We arrived in Istanbul at a hopeful time. The election results were in and power was shifting away, it appeared, from Prime Minister Erdogan and his ruling AKP. So, our show is filled with cautiously hopeful people. Subsequent events have failed to deliver on their optimism. Turkey is hardly the only nation I can think of where fear, xenophobia, and ethnic hatred are vote getters. There’s plenty of that around. More and more these days, particularly in times of uncertainty, people seem to look to a “man on a horse” to solve their problems — ANY man, it appears sometimes. This week’s episode captures a particular moment in time in a beautiful yet troubled country, where it looked for a while, like anything was possible. Now, I’m not so sure. But its a place well worth visiting, to see for yourself, to meet the people, to eat the (terrific) food, to take in the stunning architecture and scenery. Don’t let my gloom and pessimism and general misanthropy Anthony Bourdain

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“Fazla Ciddiye Almayın Şu Hayatı,

Nasılsa İçinden Canlı Çıkamayacaksınız.”

…

(Mutlu Haftalar)

G Ü N A Y D I N :) 🌹☕

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Süleyman Seba

5 Nisan 1926 doğumlu Seba, Beşiktaş’ın vazgeçilmezi ve unutulmaz sembollerinden biri olacaktı bir süre sonra. 1943 yılında Beşiktaş’ın genç takımına çağırılmış ve macerası, büyük aşkı ile birlikteliği o zaman başlamış. Genç takımın şampiyonluğunda büyük rol oynamış ve kaptanlık ile ödüllendirilmiş Seba, 2 sene sonra A takımın yolunu tutmuş. 

Onu asıl unutulmaz yapan anlardan biri de 1947 yılında İnönü Stadyumunda attığı goldür. İnönü de gol atan ilk Türk Süleyman Seba olacaktı böylece ve forması müzeye yerleştirilecekti. 

Beşiktaş’ın ilk İstanbul şampiyonluğunda 14 maç oynamış Süleyman Seba, babasını üzmek pahasına Amerika’ya davet edilen sevdası Beşiktaş ile 1 ay süreliğine Amerika’ya gitmiştir. 

1954 yılında menisküs yüzünden futbolu bırakana kadar 8 sene Beşiktaş formasını terletmiş ve 44 gol atmış Seba. 

1957 yılında ise kulübe üye olmuştur Seba. 1963 yılında ise karşımıza yönetici olarak çıkıyor Süleyman Seba ve bu yıllarda insanlık doktorasını Baba Hakkı yanında tamamlıyor. 

1980 yıllarında ise MİT başkanlığı yapmış olan Süleyman Seba, “nikahlıyım” dediği Beşiktaş için bu görevini bırakmış. 

1 Nisan 1984 yılında ise karşımıza Beşiktaş başkanı olarak çıkıyor Seba. 16 yıllık başkanlık sürecinde Beşiktaş futbol takımı; 5 Lig Şampiyonluğu, 4 Türkiye Kupası, 4 Cumhurbaşkanlığı Kupası, 2 Başbakanlık Kupası ve 6 TSYD Kupası olmak üzere toplam 21 kupa kazanmıştır. 

Bu başarıların yanı sıra Beşiktaş’a birçok tesis kazandırmıştır (Akaretler Kulüp Binası, Fulya Stadı ve kamp tesisleri, BJK Plaza, Yeşilköy, Pendik ve Çilekli tesisleri oldu. Seba döneminde, BJK Koleji kuruldu ve BJK İnönü Stadı 49 yıllığına kiralandı.)

13 Şubat 2000 tarihinde ki  BJK Mali ve Olağan Genel Kurulu'nda yaptığı konuşma ile başkanlık görevine veda etmiştir. 

Kongrede yaptığı konuşmanın bir kısmı;

Başkanlığı bırakmasından bir süre sonra “Onursal Başkan” seçilerek, Baba Hakkı ardından Onursal Başkan seçilen 2.kişi olmuştur. 

110.yıl kutlamalarında dolu gözlerle stadda olan Süleyman Seba, 2014′ün 13 Ağustos’unda tedavi gördüğü Amerikan Hastanesinde hayata veda etti. 

Ölümünün üzerinden yalnızca 1 sene geçmişken onu büyük bir saygı ve büyük bir özlemle anıyoruz hepimiz. Beşiktaş için bir şeyler yapmak istedik ve kimsenin adamı olmadık. Huzur içinde uyusun, Beşiktaş’ı bize emanet. 

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DURUM BU ŞİDDETLİ SAĞNAK YAĞMURLU VE GÖKGÜRÜLTÜSÜ İÇİNDE YENİ BİR SABAH

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Günlük yaşamda en çok duyduğumuz,kimi zaman samimi bir tanışma sorusu,kimizamanda şiddet içeren bir aşağılama ifadesi olarak duymaktayız

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Lavanta esintisi

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Kurtuluş Savaşı'nın ilk propaganda afişi olan Halâskârân-ı İslâm, Samsun'da basılmıştır. Afişte; çevresinde Mustafa Kemâl ve önde gelen generallerin fotoğrafları bulunan, Osmanlı bayrağına sarılı kadının elindeki kama ve işaret parmağı ile misak-ı millî hedeflerini gösteriyor.