Ottoman Bosnian families

There were several notable noble families of Ottoman Bosnia. These are commonly called begovske porodice ("bey families"). Most were of Islamized Slavic, Christian origin, while some were of Turkic origin. The descendants of these families are recorded in numerous anthropological studies.

  • Alajbegović family was a notable family in Bihać, Bosnia. Members of their family held titles “bey” and were notable lawyers and judges who have studied around the world, from Vienna and Paris to Algiria. Mehmed Alajbegović was a judge and later a minister of foreign affairs, whilst his father and grandfather were both mayors of Bihać. They had ties to the Habsburg imperial family.They were connected to Biščević family through the wedding of their son to Aziza Bišćević. [1]
  • Avdić. familyNotable family in Herzegovina. Their ancestor Avdija Avdić was the builder of famous Avdić mosque (Avdića džamija) in Plana in 1617.[2] Akkanat family who settled in Karamürsel /Turkey after 1877-78 Russo-Turkish War was originated from Avdić family.[3][4]
  • Ajanović. family
  • Agačević. Most notable family in Travnik (along with Begovac) of Travnik at the turn of the 19th century.[5]
  • Badanjković. Captains of Bosanska Krupa until early 18th century. Croat origin.[6]
  • Bećirović family. settled in Tuzla surroundings since the 16th century were governors of the Zvornik Sandzak.
  • Begovac family. Most notable family (along with Agačević) of Travnik at the turn of the 19th century.[5]
  • Beširović family.
This list is incomplete; you can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.

Ostrožac. Anatolian origin according to tradition. The most notable member was Osman-aga Beširović (fl. 1690–1727).[7]

  • Bičakčić family. Sarajevo.
  • Biščević family. Bihać. They were the most notable and richest family in Bihać. Mehmed beg Biščević was the captain of Bihać (position assumed in 1824) and held a title pasha, one of the highest titles in the Ottoman Empire. Their ties were not only strong with the Ottomans, but later on also with the family of HRH Franz Joseph, Emperor of Austria, as one of his sons was an adviser on the Habsburg royal court. Their numerous properties were confiscated after the WW2. His daughter Aziza married into another famous noble family in Bihać - Alajbegović. [8]
  • Boljanić family. The most notable member was Hüseyin Pasha Boljanić (d. 1595).
  • Bukovac family.
  • Čengić family, produced several beys. Turkic origin.[9] The most notable member was Smail-aga Čengić (1780–1840).
  • Ćerić family.
  • Ćerimović family.
  • Čurčić family. Sarajevo.
  • Đumišić family. Banja Luka.
  • Fidahić family. Captains of Zvornik.[10]
  • Filipović family.
  • Gazibegović family. Gornja Orahovica
  • Glođa family. Sarajevo.
  • Gradaščević family. The progenitor was captain Osman Gradaščević (d. 1812).
  • Hadžalić. Captains of Ljubuški between 1705 and 1814.[11]
  • Hadži-Agić.
  • Hafizadić family. Travnik.
  • Hasanpašić family
  • Hrabren family. Active in the Stolac nahiya until the mid-17th century. Christian (Serb) sipahi.[12]
  • Ibrahimbegović. Gradačac.
  • Ibrahimpašić. Travnik.
  • Ibrahimpašić. Bosanska Krajina. The progenitor was Ibrahim-paša, who was the son or grandson of Deli Murat-beg of Anadol (Anatolia).[13][14]
  • Imaretlija family. Sarajevo.
  • Isabegović family, Isajbegović family.[15]
  • Jahjapašić family.
  • Kasumagić family. Sarajevo. The most notable member was Kasim aga. Muslim (Bosniak) origin. Produced a number of high-ranked officials in Sarajevo.
  • Kapetanović family. Ljubuški.
  • Kadić family (Kadizade). Foča.
  • Kadić family. Golubić, Bosanska Krajina (now Una-Sana Canton, near Bihać). The progenitor was Jašar, who was the son of Crni ("Black") Muhamed-aga of Anadol, who in turn was the son or grandson of Deli Murat-beg of Anadol (Anatolia).[13][14]
  • Krupić family. Captains of Bosanska Krupa after early 18th century.[16]
  • Kulenović family. The most notable member was Mehmed-beg Kulenović (1776–1806).
  • Kulović family. Sarajevo. Janissary origin.
  • Lafić family (Lafizade). Sarajevo.
  • Lakišić family. Old family of Mostar.[17] They served as dizdar (fortress commander) of Mostar.[18] According to one version, they hail from Konya.[19] The family claim that their relatives still live in Konya.[18]
  • Ljubović family (Lubzade).[20] Nevesinje.
  • Osmanbegović.
  • Sokolović family (Sokolluzade), produced several high-ranked officials. Serb origin. The most notable member was Sokollu Mehmed Pasha, Grand Vizier (s. 1565–79).
  • Resulbegović family.
  • Rizvanbegović family.
  • Šahinpašić family.
  • Šerifović family. Sarajevo.
  • Skorbović family.
  • Sulejmanpašić family. Bugojno.
  • Šurković family.
  • Svrzo family. Sarajevo.
  • Tanković family.[21]
  • Tuzlić family.
  • Zulfikarpašić family. Foča.
  • Zlatanović family.

References
  1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mehmed_Alajbegovi%C4%87. Missing or empty |title= (help)
  2. http://old.kons.gov.ba/main.php?id_struct=6&lang=1&action=view&id=2846
  3. https://kocaeli.bel.tr/tr/main/news/haberler/3/umutlar-sehitlikte-goz-yasina-dondu/756
  4. https://www.bosnakmedya.com/semetler-koyu-bosnaklarini-taniyalim/
  5. Martin Udovičić (1973). Travnik u vrijeme vezira: 1699-1851. Zavičajni Muzeĭ Travnik. p. 78.
  6. "Amir Kurbegović: Krupski kapetani i dizdari Badanjkovići (Badnjevići)". inMedia. December 2017.
  7. "Prof. Enver Ljubović / Poznata begovska porodica Beširević i njihovi zemljišni posjedi".
  8. http://safijabiscevic.weebly.com. Missing or empty |title= (help)
  9. Kostić, Lazo M. (1965). Nacionalni problemi Bosne i Hercegovine. 1–2. Izdanje pišcevo. p. 54.
  10. Kreševljaković 1980, p. 199.
  11. "Ljubuški kapetani Hadžalići". Ljubusaci.
  12. Glasnik Srpskoga učenog društva. 40. 1874. p. 66.
  13. Cvijić, Jovan (1925). Naselja i poreklo stanovništva (PDF). Beograd: Srpska kraljevska akademija. pp. 201–2, 229–31.
  14. Kamberović, Husnija, 1963- (2005). Begovski zemljišni posjedi u Bosni i Hercegovini od 1878. do 1918. godine (2. izd ed.). Sarajevo: "Ibn Sina". ISBN 9958-9571-8-3. OCLC 181328388.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  15. Truhelka, Dr. Ćiro (1911), Tursko-slovjenski spomenici dubrovačke arhive (in Bosnian), Sarajevo: Glasnik Zemaljskog muzeja BiH XXIII., p. 446, Mehmedbega Isabegovića, novog sandžaka krajišnika, karakteriše dragoman Skenderbeg u spomenutom pismu ovako: „a tai sadašni sandžak Esebegovik krotak je človek, kako no za Sinanbega. Na nega da se nešto vele ne tratíte i ne spenžate, nego što mu je zákon od pregašneh vrjemeni. S nim je lasno. Takoj da znáte.“ I to malo riječi je u doba, kada bakšiš u turskoj carevini postaje glavnim državničkim načelom, najbolja pohvala državniku. Ovaj sandžak bio je sin glasovitog Isabega Isabegovića, kóji je pod imenom Mehmed-Čelebije bio gospodar Pavloviča zemlje (1466.—1468.)
  16. "Prof. Enver Ljubović: Poznata begovska porodica Krupić". Krupljani.
  17. Bosna i Hercegovina: iseljenički kalendar. Matica iseljenika SR Bosne i Hercegovine. 1968. p. 143.
  18. Herald of the Supreme Islamic Authorities in SFR Yugoslavia. Rijaset. 1990. p. 63.
  19. Prilozi. 14–15. Institut. 1978. p. 132.
  20. Enver Ljubović (2015). Korijeni hercegovačke begovske porodice Ljubović. ISBN 978-9958-814-15-0.
  21. Novi behar. 7. Islamska dionička štamparija. 1933. p. 119.

Sources
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