Famous for his relentless enforcement of the prohibition of alcohol and tobacco, Sultan IV. Even though Murad did not drink alcohol, he would take opium extracts (morphine) given by the physician to relieve the pain of gout, which he was fond of. This made him feel tired and lethargic. Those who saw him stagger walking a few times did not hesitate to judge that the sultan was drinking. Although coffee has lived on Turkish soil for centuries as a part of Turkish culture, it was banned from time to time by statesmen and scholars. This was not because coffee was harmful. The main reason was the coffeehouse culture, socialization, grouping that coffee brought with it, and this caused various political upheavals. People exchanged views in these areas. Different ideas brought along critical thinking. Even though coffeehouses were seen as the first civic gathering places of the society, they were sometimes referred to as "the nests of strife". They were seen by the state as preparation centers for the rebellion. Besides, he wasn't a murderer, he was just a very strict and strict adherent of the rules and laws. At least he ONLY killed those who didn't follow his rules. 😒
Famous for his relentless enforcement of the prohibition of alcohol and tobacco, Sultan IV. Even though Murad did not drink alcohol, he would take opium extracts (morphine) given by the physician to relieve the pain of gout, which he was fond of. This made him feel tired and lethargic. Those who saw him stagger walking a few times did not hesitate to judge that the sultan was drinking.
Although coffee has lived on Turkish soil for centuries as a part of Turkish culture, it was banned from time to time by statesmen and scholars. This was not because coffee was harmful.
The main reason was the coffeehouse culture, socialization, grouping that coffee brought with it, and this caused various political upheavals. People exchanged views in these areas. Different ideas brought along critical thinking.
Even though coffeehouses were seen as the first civic gathering places of the society, they were sometimes referred to as "the nests of strife". They were seen by the state as preparation centers for the rebellion.
Besides, he wasn't a murderer, he was just a very strict and strict adherent of the rules and laws.
At least he ONLY killed those who didn't follow his rules. 😒
Sultan Murad IV was like the Aurangzeb of the Ottoman Empire
Nah 😂
Nah this is more made up then the Vegas sphere