janizarian (Meaning)

Webster

janizarian (a.)

Of or pertaining to the janizaries, or their government.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The Janizaries, a specialized infantry unit of the Ottoman Empire, played a crucial role in the empire's military and political power.
Recruited from Christian boys, the Janizaries were converted to Islam and underwent rigorous training and education.
Known for their discipline, loyalty, and fighting prowess, the Janizaries formed the elite core of the Ottoman army.
The Janizaries' involvement in political affairs and their growing power led to tensions within the Ottoman Empire.
In the 16th and 17th centuries, the Janizaries participated in numerous campaigns and battles, contributing to the empire's territorial expansion.
The Janizaries' influence waned over time due to internal conflicts, changes in military tactics, and the rise of modern European armies.
The Janizaries' final dissolution in 1826 marked the end of a significant chapter in Ottoman history.
The legacy of the Janizaries continues to fascinate historians and scholars, shedding light on the complex military, political, and social dynamics of the Ottoman Empire.
The Janizaries' training regimen and military organization served as a model for other armies in the region and beyond.
The Janizaries' impact on warfare, politics, and culture left an indelible mark on the history of the Ottoman Empire and the broader Mediterranean world.

Of or pertaining to the janizaries, or their government.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The Janizaries, a specialized infantry unit of the Ottoman Empire, played a crucial role in the empire's military and political power.

Recruited from Christian boys, the Janizaries were converted to Islam and underwent rigorous training and education.

Known for their discipline, loyalty, and fighting prowess, the Janizaries formed the elite core of the Ottoman army.

The Janizaries' involvement in political affairs and their growing power led to tensions within the Ottoman Empire.