The Rise Of Hurrem

The Rise Of Hurrem #121 - I Am Not a Slave! "I DON'T BUY IT"
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At the age of 26, when he ascended to the throne, Sultan Suleiman aimed to build an empire more powerful than Alexander the Great and to render the Ottomans invincible. Throughout his 46-year reign, he became the greatest warrior and ruler of both East and West.
The young Suleiman received news of his succession to the throne during a hunting party in 1520. Unaware that he would be ruling a reign beyond his dreams, he left behind his wife son and took to the road with his close friend and companion Pargali Ibrahim to reach the Topkapi Palace in Istanbul. As they started their journey overland, an Ottoman ship set sail from Crimea in the Black Sea, bringing female slaves as gifts for the Ottoman palace… On this ship was Alexandra La Rossa, the daughter of a Ukrainian Orthodox minister, taken away from her family and sold to the Crimean palace. She had no idea that she would become Hurrem, wife of Sultan Suleiman and mother of princes, ruling the empire with him through bloodshed and intrigue.
As Sultan Suleiman conquered the world, his great passion for Hurrem would clash with his love for and trust in his closest friend and advisor, Grand Vizier Pargali Ibrahim, all set against the backdrop of the tension between Christian Europe and the Ottoman Empire in the 16th century.
Cast: Halit Ergenç, Nebahat Çehre, Meryem Uzerli, Okan Yalabık, Nur Aysan, Selma Ergeç, Sema Keçik, Filiz Ahmet, Selim Bayraktar, Selen Öztürk, Nihan Büyükağaç, Burcu Tuna, Merve Oflaz, Arif Erkin, Ali Uyandıran, Alp Öyken, Murat Tüzün, Doğan Turan, Gökhan Çelebi, Yüksel Ünal.
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[@ianyan265]

Hurrem deserves oscar

[@n.y.174]

All of these sisters who came out of the woodwork just to terrorize Hurrem smh

[@sixpathguide5539]

how ironic 20:57 that hurrem died as sultana of the world while shah leave the palace and take refugee

[@user-gp3xf7jp9n]

Irl if Shah did all that to the princes, Hurrem sultan wouldn't need to wait Suleiman's return. She would give the order to end shah

[@karenaapus4307]

8:50 how beautiful is this woman???

[@jessicamellett368]

Hürrem's revenge on all of them is so sweet. 😏

[@lisamonteleone13]

Haha! Little did she know she would be a widow living is a goat herding tent far, far away. And she was ousted by a young girl! Never overestimate your importance.

[@user-gp3xf7jp9n]

20:51 that's wrong. Hurrem sultan will leave the palace as dynasty member. As sultana. As true valide sultan! You will lose Shah, like others.

[@user-bw7jg8jq6g]

Hurram died as a Sultana

[@user-gp3xf7jp9n]

20:22 hahaha Hurrem sultans face. We all know hafsa couldn't rule the harem

[@aronsmith2688]

Hahahahahahahahahahah I didn’t see her face till now😅

[@user-gp3xf7jp9n]

20:45 that's hafsa, shahuban. She behaved like that. Hafsa was nothing more than a concubine that became valide sultan. She never acted as sultana, never shone as sultana

[@ish_14]

I agree with you about the other things, but not that hafsa was a concubine, she was married to selim 1 and came as his bride from a wealthy family who were ruling in a different state.

[@user-gp3xf7jp9n]

@@ish_14 she was never married and she was a concubine.

[@Redluna32]

@@ish_14 It's one of those matters where, if you referring to the show, you're right, but, historically, the reverse was true. Still, it _is_ true that both in the show and real life, Hafsa was greatly respected.
Beloved within the palace as well as outside of it, “torrents of tears … poured forth when people learned of Hafsa’s death.” Selim’s death had rendered her legally free, and she became the first in a string of powerful mothers who governed alongside their sultan sons. For more than forty years-from her first administrative responsibilities in Trabzon in the 1490s to her death in Istanbul-Hafsa played a vital role in the governance of the empire. She was described as “the mother of the monarch, refuge of the world, the great woman whose whole work was piety, the [pure] woman whose every thought was good.” - Alan Mikhail, _God’s Shadow; Sultan Selim, His Ottoman Empire, and the Making of the Modern World_

[@ish_14]

@@user-gp3xf7jp9n This series didn't include this fact.

[@user-gp3xf7jp9n]

@@ish_14 yeah as they didn't with many others