1 March 1610 Belgrade Fortress, Bosnia Eyalet, Ottoman Empire
Parent
Ahmed Janbulad
Relatives
Janbulad ibn Qasim (grandfather)
Huseyn Janbulad (uncle)
Haydar Janbulad (uncle)
Ali Janbulad Pasha (transliterated in Turkish as Canbolatoğlu Ali Paşa; died 1 March 1610) was a Kurdish tribal chief from Kilis and a rebel Ottoman governor of Aleppo who wielded practical supremacy over Syria in c. 1606–1607. His rebellion, launched to avenge the execution of his uncle Huseyn ibn Janbulad by the commander Jigalazade Sinan Pasha in 1605, gained currency among northern Syria's Kurdish, Turkmen and Arab tribes and expanded to include local Syrian governors and chiefs, most prominently Fakhr al-Din Ma'n of Mount Lebanon and his erstwhile enemy Yusuf Sayfa Pasha of Tripoli. Ali formed a secret military alliance with the Grand Duke of Tuscany, Ferdinand I, with the explicit aim of jointly destroying the Ottoman Empire and establishing the Janbulad family as the sovereigns of Syria.
Ali's burgeoning ties with several Celali revolt leaders, whose influence spanned central Anatolia, Cilicia and part of Mesopotamia, posed a major threat to the Empire at a time in which it was at war with Austria-Hungary in the west and Safavid Iran in the east. The prospect of a foreign-backed, wide-scale rebellion in the Ottoman heartland prompted Grand Vizier Kuyucu Murad Pasha to launch an expedition against Ali. The latter publicly maintained his loyalty to Sultan Ahmed I throughout his rebellion and his practical control of Aleppo was formalized with his appointment as beylerbey in September 1606. Murad Pasha's campaign against Ali was ostensibly directed against the Safavids to avoid Ali's mobilization; the latter realized he was the grand vizier's target only when Murad Pasha's army routed his Celali allies in Cilicia and approached his north Syrian domains. The grand vizier's army of Rumeli and Anatolian troops routed and mass executed Ali's rebel sekbans (musketeers) at the Amik Valley in October 1607, but Ali escaped, first to Aleppo then to the Euphrates valley. Through the mediation of his uncle Haydar ibn Janbulad and other representatives, he was pardoned by the sultan in 1608 and appointed beylerbey of Temeşvar several months later. Machinations against him by the local elites and Janissaries there compelled him to seek refuge in Belgrade in April 1609. Murad Pasha ordered his arrest there in the summer and he was executed in March 1610.
AliJanbulad Pasha (transliterated in Turkish as Canbolatoğlu Ali Paşa; died 1 March 1610) was a Kurdish tribal chief from Kilis and a rebel Ottoman governor...
Kurdish Janbulads of Aleppo, but that the name 'Junblat' does not surface in the historical record before the Ma'n-backed rebellion of AliJanbulad. Regarding...
at the power of the rebel Kurdish chieftain and beylerbey of Aleppo, AliJanbulad, who in 1606 had extended his control over the eyalets of Tripoli and...
suppress the rebel AliJanbulad of Aleppo in 1606. After a series of defeats at Hama, Tripoli and Damascus, he submitted to Janbulad at Krak des Chevaliers...
started his career as the treasurer of AliJanbulad, Pasha of Aleppo. In 1607, he was captured for his role in Janbulad rebellion by Grand Vizier Kuyucu Murad...
fought alongside the Ma'nid emir Fakhr al-Din II and the Kurdish rebel AliJanbulad in a revolt against the Ottomans in the Levant in 1606, which was stamped...
historian Elyse Semerdjian, it was after the revolt of the Kurdish leader AliJanbulad that the brothers gained control over the city's customs and acquired...
launches a secret expedition to confront rebel Kurdish tribal chief AliJanbulad, who has seized control of Aleppo in what is now Syria. July 17 – In...
Janpulat had been murdered because of his Kurdish origins. His nephew, AliJanbulad, revolted in revenge and declared sovereignty in 1606 and was supported...
Shia. In 1606 Fakhr al-Din made common cause with the Kurdish rebel AliJanbulad of Aleppo against his local rival Yusuf Sayfa of Tripoli; the latter...
Fakhr al-Din and his ally, AliJanbulad. The Tuscans had been poorly prepared, the Greek uprising had not materialized and Janbulad was defeated in October...
Shia. In 1606 Fakhr al-Din made common cause with the Kurdish rebel AliJanbulad of Aleppo against his local rival Yusuf Sayfa of Tripoli; the latter...
Shia. In 1606 Fakhr al-Din made common cause with the Kurdish rebel AliJanbulad of Aleppo against his local rival Yusuf Sayfa of Tripoli; the latter...
hospitality, helped the Ottomans defeat the rebel AliJanbulad and gave shelter to Yusuf Sayfa—Janbulad's principal rival. Ahmad, in coordination with the...
year later as part of an agreement with him. During the rebellion of AliJanbulad of Aleppo, Fakhr al-Din allied with the rebels and took over the Kisrawan...
into direct confrontation with one another". During the rebellion of AliJanbulad, a Kurdish chief and governor of Aleppo, and Fakhr al-Din against the...
governorship of the Janbulad family, while Adana remained under the rule of the pre-Ottoman dynasty of Ramazanoghlu. In Lebanon, Ayn Ali refers to the Druze...
by Alawites. In 1564, the province of Jableh was governed by the son of Janbulad ibn Qasim al-Kurdi, the sancak-beyi of Kilis. The city of Jableh gained...
alliance with two powerful Druze groups, the Abu-Lamma family and the Janbulad Family. That alliance lasted for most of the 18th century. Milhim al-Shihab...
expansion of the Kurdish community in the city. The Kurdish dynasty of Janbulads ruled the region of Aleppo as governors for the Ottomans from 1591 to...
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