Ottoman General Assembly

Summary

Ottoman General Assembly is a parliament^[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Ottoman General Assembly is in the country of Ottoman Empire^[3].
• Ottoman General Assembly's instance of is recorded as parliament^[4].
• Ottoman General Assembly followed Ottoman Imperial Council^[5].
• Ottoman General Assembly was followed by Grand National Assembly of Turkey^[6].
• Ottoman General Assembly's headquarters location is recorded as Dolmabahçe Palace^[7].
• Ottoman General Assembly's headquarters location is recorded as Old Darülfünun building^[8].
• Ottoman General Assembly's headquarters location is recorded as Old Darülfünun building^[9].
• Ottoman General Assembly's headquarters location is recorded as Çırağan Palace^[10].
• Ottoman General Assembly comprises Senate of the Ottoman Empire^[11].
• Ottoman General Assembly comprises Ottoman Chamber of Deputies^[12].
• December 23, 1876 marks the founding of Ottoman General Assembly^[13].
• Ottoman General Assembly was dissolved in February 14, 1878^[14].
• Ottoman General Assembly was dissolved in April 11, 1920^[15].
• Ottoman General Assembly's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Parliament of the Ottoman Empire^[16].
• Ottoman General Assembly's applies to jurisdiction is recorded as Ottoman Empire^[17].

Body

Founding

December 23, 1876 marks the founding of Ottoman General Assembly^[13].

Identity

Ottoman General Assembly followed Ottoman Imperial Council^[5]. It was followed by Grand National Assembly of Turkey^[6].

Operations

Headquarters locations include Dolmabahçe Palace^[7], a palace^[18], in Turkey^[19], founded in 1823^[20]; Old Darülfünun building^[8], a destroyed building or structure^[21], in Turkey^[22], founded in 1854^[23]; and Çırağan Palace^[10], a palace^[24], in Turkey^[25], founded in 1863^[26].

Dissolution

Dissolution dates include February 14, 1878^[14] and April 11, 1920^[15].

Why It Matters

Ottoman General Assembly has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2] It is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[27]