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Mehmed: Fetihler Sultanı

محمد: سلطان الفتوحات

Mehmed: Fetihler Sultanı.

Depth

At a glance

Identifiers
Wikidataimdb
Review
Draft Completeness 2/5 · Help complete it

Conquest and its debatesWars and campaignsEducation

Screening Room

Format
Series · Muslim history or life carries the story
Released
2024 CE · 1445 AH†
Countries
TR
Languages
tr (original)
Approach
historical drama
Depiction of sacred figures
The Prophet: Not applicable · Companions: Not applicable · Imams: Not applicable

Where to watch officially: No official link recorded. · Listed, not endorsed.

Overview

A TRT Turkish series on the life of Mehmed the Conqueror from his accession to the conquest of Constantinople; one of the great productions of historical drama. 1 2

People and things also explored

Mahmud of Ghazna Enters Rayy, 420· Al-Qadisiyya· Fetih 1453· Kingdoms of Fire· Rise of Empires: Ottoman· al-Attarine Madrasa, Fez· Ahl al-Harb (the people at war with the Muslims, their status and the rules that govern dealings with them)· Experience versus service, and self-development

Sources

  1. Wikidata
  2. IMDb
Cite this page

islam.museum contributors. “Mehmed: Fetihler Sultanı”. islam.museum, https://islam.museum/en/screen/muhammad-fatihlar-sultani-2024/. CC BY-SA 4.0. Last updated 2026-10-17.

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Related

Mahmud of Ghazna Enters Rayy, 420

A letter from Mahmud ibn Sabuktakin reached the caliph in Baghdad, dated the first of Jumada II 420 from his camp in the Rayy countryside. In it he describes leaving Isfahan in Muharram and entering Rayy on the morning of Monday, the sixteenth of Jumada I, with a dense army. He mentions that the people of Rayy had been tormented by the injustice of the Daylam and had called on him for aid, and that he gave them his protection. Abu Talib Rustam ibn Ali ibn Fakhr al-Dawla surrendered on terms of reconciliation. The leaders of the Batiniyya were seized; the Daylam testified to what they held; the jurists ruled their blood forfeit, and they were crucified on the roadside. Their property was divided, and their books were brought out: from one city alone fifty camel-loads of books of the Mu'tazila, the philosophers and the Rafida were burned beneath the afflicted. The valuables taken came to nearly five hundred thousand dinars and two hundred and sixty thousand dirhams. Abu Talib, his son and the senior amirs set out for Khurasan. The letter contains his prayer: 'May God remove from this land the hands of the wrongdoers and purify it of the call of the Batiniyya.' This is the conqueror's own account of himself and his reasons.