His birth name was Numan bin Ahmed, and his nickname was "Hacı Bayram." He was born in 1352 (753 AH) in the village of Zülfadl (Sol-fasol) on the Çubuk River in Ankara. Hacı Bayram-ı Veli flourished in Anatolia during the 14th and 15th centuries. Like other followers of Hacı Bektaş-ı Veli, he wrote his works in Turkish, significantly influencing the use of the Turkish language in Anatolia.
In a famous decree, Sultan Murad Han declared that Hacı Bayram-ı Veli's students were exempt from taxes and military service so that they could devote themselves solely to learning.
It is also said that he informed Mehmed II's father, Murad II, of his intention to conquer Istanbul.
Historical
Venue Features
Activities
Similar places
Similar places, nearby places, and related routes are listed here as modular panels.
Nearby places
Similar places, nearby places, and related routes are listed here as modular panels.
Related routes
Travel plans that include this tour as a stop are listed here.
360° Virtual Tours
Comments
0Sign in to leave a comment.
Sign inThe comments module is ready at the bottom. Visitor comments will appear here once the content is connected.