The series has a huge following in Turkey, inspiring numerous Facebook fan groups, memes (including a dedicated FB page) and jokes based on the double meaning of "bey" (included in the title). Undoubtedly dramatised, the series is based on the life of Osman I, the founder of the Ottoman Empire, and his contemporaries. As a big fan, I decided to learn more about the people featured in the series and visit their graves in Turkey.
The Muslim world has been drawn into the hysteria of Ertugrul and similar Ottoman dramas, but I really wanted to benefit from the history of the Ottoman period. I have found that this is purely for entertainment purposes and is not a historical fact, but a pure entertainment purpose. Consider this as it draws so many great lessons from life, not to mention quirky stories and hadith. Shaan Shahid has urged PTV to produce a series about the history of the Ottoman Empire and its people, not just the heroes. Instead of creating fictional heroes, we should honor these heroes for what they REALLY did, and celebrate the truth of history. It is the stupidest logic of Yasir Hussain to try to prove that Ertugrul's drama on PTV is about Turkish people replacing individuals in their jobs. I still laugh at the fact that he is so traumatised by Turkish Dizis that he imagines Turks stealing jobs from us. He seems to have forgotten to insult me and to call my work in Pakistan 'sub-optimal', while acknowledging the content I am doing here.
When the Seljuk Empire remained without rule after Alaaddin's exile, Osman Gazi reunited it under his rule and shaped history with the founding of the Ottoman Empire. His son continued to fight and conquer many cities from the Byzantines, but in 1320 he fell ill and his son, the great-grandson of his father, continued his fight against the remaining Byzantine Empire and continued the fight until his death at the age of 65. He died of gout at the age of 68 in Sogut and was buried in the city of Bursa together with his wife and his two sons Mustafa and Osman Gazi and his two daughters.
The tomb of Halime Sultan contains the tomb of Ertugrul Bey, which Sogut reached from his tomb in the city of Bursa on the eve of his death in 1855. Often referred to as "Turkish Game of Thrones," the series weaves its way through Anatolia in the 13th century and tells the story before the foundation of the Ottoman Empire. Often known as the "father of all Ottoman empires," because the expansion of the Ottoman territory began with its principality of Beylik. History books often refer to "Ottoman rule," known as the Ottoman dynasty, but in reality he is often known by his real name Ertugrul Bey. Last September, Turkey, Pakistan, and Malaysia agreed to fight the growing trend of Islamophobia, a form of hate speech against Muslims, around the world. The trio decided to launch a TV channel to tackle the challenge posed by Islamophobic Islamophobes and produce a film about a "Muslim hero." Pakistani TV station that recently aired a documentary about Ertugrul Ghazi and his life as a Muslim hero in Pakistan and Malaysia.
The series is essentially about Ertugrul Ghazi, the son of Osman I, the founding father of the Ottoman Empire. The story is based on the history of Muslim Oghuz Turks, and the story of this historical drama is about the life and death of a man considered the "father" of the Ottoman Empire. Osmen I. This is a true story about a Muslim hero and a hero of Islam whom some believed to be the father of the Ottomans.
Muslim dynasties of the 12th century, united under the leadership of Osman I and his son Ertugrul Ghazi. While many broadcasters have broadened their offerings to boost ratings, Ertugrul Ghazi has been placed on everyone's watch list during Ramadan. Pakistani spectators, the Turks dressed in Western clothes with modern looks, were a revelation. Similarly, the landscape of the drama series has changed, and local artists are angry that Pakistan imports foreign dramas and does not promote its own series, given how people in the country and elsewhere love and watch them. Actor Shan Shahid has expressed frustration that Prime Minister Imran Khan not only promotes them, but also helps import them by empowering local talent and our own national heroes.
Turkish television series about the history of Muslims in the 13th century, broadcast by PTV to coincide with the first day of Ramadan. After the 45-minute first episode aired, "ErtugrulUrduPTV" went viral on social media, with viewers welcoming the show by sharing scenes of it on social media. While Prime Minister Imran Khan visited Turkey last year and was briefed on the importance of the series, P TV christened it "Erdogul Urdu" in honor of his visit to Turkey.
The Muslim world has been drawn into the hysteria of Ertugrul and similar Ottoman dramas, but I really wanted to benefit from the history of the Ottoman period. I have found that this is purely for entertainment purposes and is not a historical fact, but a pure entertainment purpose. Consider this as it draws so many great lessons from life, not to mention quirky stories and hadith. Shaan Shahid has urged PTV to produce a series about the history of the Ottoman Empire and its people, not just the heroes. Instead of creating fictional heroes, we should honor these heroes for what they REALLY did, and celebrate the truth of history. It is the stupidest logic of Yasir Hussain to try to prove that Ertugrul's drama on PTV is about Turkish people replacing individuals in their jobs. I still laugh at the fact that he is so traumatised by Turkish Dizis that he imagines Turks stealing jobs from us. He seems to have forgotten to insult me and to call my work in Pakistan 'sub-optimal', while acknowledging the content I am doing here.
When the Seljuk Empire remained without rule after Alaaddin's exile, Osman Gazi reunited it under his rule and shaped history with the founding of the Ottoman Empire. His son continued to fight and conquer many cities from the Byzantines, but in 1320 he fell ill and his son, the great-grandson of his father, continued his fight against the remaining Byzantine Empire and continued the fight until his death at the age of 65. He died of gout at the age of 68 in Sogut and was buried in the city of Bursa together with his wife and his two sons Mustafa and Osman Gazi and his two daughters.
The tomb of Halime Sultan contains the tomb of Ertugrul Bey, which Sogut reached from his tomb in the city of Bursa on the eve of his death in 1855. Often referred to as "Turkish Game of Thrones," the series weaves its way through Anatolia in the 13th century and tells the story before the foundation of the Ottoman Empire. Often known as the "father of all Ottoman empires," because the expansion of the Ottoman territory began with its principality of Beylik. History books often refer to "Ottoman rule," known as the Ottoman dynasty, but in reality he is often known by his real name Ertugrul Bey. Last September, Turkey, Pakistan, and Malaysia agreed to fight the growing trend of Islamophobia, a form of hate speech against Muslims, around the world. The trio decided to launch a TV channel to tackle the challenge posed by Islamophobic Islamophobes and produce a film about a "Muslim hero." Pakistani TV station that recently aired a documentary about Ertugrul Ghazi and his life as a Muslim hero in Pakistan and Malaysia.
The series is essentially about Ertugrul Ghazi, the son of Osman I, the founding father of the Ottoman Empire. The story is based on the history of Muslim Oghuz Turks, and the story of this historical drama is about the life and death of a man considered the "father" of the Ottoman Empire. Osmen I. This is a true story about a Muslim hero and a hero of Islam whom some believed to be the father of the Ottomans.
Muslim dynasties of the 12th century, united under the leadership of Osman I and his son Ertugrul Ghazi. While many broadcasters have broadened their offerings to boost ratings, Ertugrul Ghazi has been placed on everyone's watch list during Ramadan. Pakistani spectators, the Turks dressed in Western clothes with modern looks, were a revelation. Similarly, the landscape of the drama series has changed, and local artists are angry that Pakistan imports foreign dramas and does not promote its own series, given how people in the country and elsewhere love and watch them. Actor Shan Shahid has expressed frustration that Prime Minister Imran Khan not only promotes them, but also helps import them by empowering local talent and our own national heroes.
Turkish television series about the history of Muslims in the 13th century, broadcast by PTV to coincide with the first day of Ramadan. After the 45-minute first episode aired, "ErtugrulUrduPTV" went viral on social media, with viewers welcoming the show by sharing scenes of it on social media. While Prime Minister Imran Khan visited Turkey last year and was briefed on the importance of the series, P TV christened it "Erdogul Urdu" in honor of his visit to Turkey.
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