| 词条 | Mehisti Hanım |
| 释义 |
| consort = yes | name = Mehisti Hanım | title = | image = File:Durrusehvar.jpg | caption = Mehisti Hanım, with her husband Abdulmejid II, and daughter Dürrüşehvar Sultan | succession = Calipha consort of the Ottoman Caliphate | reign = 19 November 1922 – 3 March 1924 | spouse = Abdulmejid II | issue = Dürrüşehvar Sultan | full name = | house = House of Osman (by marriage) | father = Hacımaf Akalsba | mother = Safiye Hanım | birth_name = Atiye Akalsba | birth_date = 27 January 1892 | birth_place = Yongalık, Adapazarı, Istanbul, Ottoman Empire | death_date = {{circa}} {{death year and age|1964|1892}} | death_place = Middlesex, London, England | burial_place = Brookwood Cemetery, London | religion = Sunni Islam }} Mehisti Hanım ({{lang-ota|مهستی خانم}}; 27 January 1892 – {{circa}} 1964) was the fourth wife of Abdulmejid II, the last Caliph of the Ottoman Caliphate. Early lifeMehisti Hanım was born on 27 January 1892 in Yongalık, Adapazarı, Istanbul. Born as Atiye Akalsba, she was member of Abkhazian noble family, Akalsba. Her father was Hacımaf Bey Akalsba and her mother was Safiye Hanım. She had two brothers Kamil Bey (1896 – 1963), and Fevzi Bey, and three sisters, Zahide Hanım (born 1894), Ayşe Mihridil Hanım (1898 – 1969), and Mihrivefa Hanım (born 1900). She was tall and had light brown hair and blue eyes.{{sfn|Açba|2007|page=214-15}} MarriageShe married Abdulmejid on 16 April 1912 in the Bağlarbaşı Palace.{{sfn|Açba|2007|page=214}}{{sfn|Sakaoğlu|2007|page=713}} Dürrüşehvar Sultan, the couple's only daughter was born at Çamlica Palace on 26 January 1914. In 1924, she went into an exile along with the other members of the entourage. They moved firstly to Switzerland and then to France where they settled in Paris. During exile, her daughter, Dürrüşehvar married Prince Azam Jah, the eldest son and heir of the last Nizam of Hyderabad State, Osman Ali Khan, Asif Jah VII, at Nice, on 12 November 1931, and went to live in British India. After her marriage, Dürrüşehvar took Mehisti with her. But, when the family traveled from India to Europe, and came to France, she and her daughter stayed with Abulmejid. Neslişah notes that before Dürrüşehvar's marriage Mehisti was allowed to eat in the second sitting, along with Abdulmejid's wife Hayrünnisa Hanım, the secretaries Behruze and Ofelya and other Kalfas. However, after her marriage, Mehisti's position changed, and she was allowed to eat at the first sitting.[2] Abdulmejid was interested in classical music. At times, he would perform with his wives, and the kalfas. He would be at the piano, Şehsuvar Hanım and Hayrünnisa Hanım would play the voilin, and Mehisti the cello.[3] DeathAfter Abdulmejid's death in 1944, Mehisti settled in Middlesex, London. She died of stroke in 1964, and was buried in Brookwood Cemetery. After Dürrüşehvar's death in 2006, she was buried beside her.{{sfn|Açba|2007|page=214}}{{sfn|Sakaoğlu|2007|page=713}} References1. ^{{cite book|author=Wendy M. K. Shaw|title=Ottoman Painting: Reflections of Western Art from the Ottoman Empire to the Turkish Republic|date=March 15, 2011|publisher=I.B.Tauris|pages=87|isbn=978-1-848-85288-4}} 2. ^{{cite book|first=Murat|last=Bardakçı|title=Neslishah: The Last Ottoman Princess|publisher=Oxford University Press|year=2017|pages=113|isbn=978-9-774-16837-6}} 3. ^{{cite book|first=Murat|last=Bardakçı|title=Neslishah: The Last Ottoman Princess|publisher=Oxford University Press|year=2017|pages=114|isbn=978-9-774-16837-6}} Sources
5 : 1892 births|1964 deaths|Ottoman dynasty|People of the Ottoman Empire of Abkhazian descent|Burials at Brookwood Cemetery |
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