Slanders On Muslims In History

Sykes-Picot Agreement May 1916

British rule

French rule

Russian rule

Under British, French and Russian protection

Arab state under British protection

Arab state under French protection

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(Right) A British propaganda poster during WWI

(Bottom) Throughout the history, the British deep state exploited countries with the promises of introducing 'civilization' and ending 'barbarism', but led the countries it wished to divide to clashes and wars.

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British soldiers during WWI

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George V of Britain, inspecting the British troops during WWI

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When 13 million stocks changed hands on October 24, 1929 (Black Thursday), panic ensued in the markets triggering what is known as the Great Depression. All the economic crises including the Great Depression are among the dajjali activities planned by the British deep state.

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A painting that depicts the invasion of Nicopolis by Russian forces during the Russo-Turkish War (1877-1878)

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A painting depicting the sick people being boarded on boats at Balaklava during the Russo-Turkish War (1877-1878) (William Simpson, April 24, 1855)

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(Left) Turkish cavalry during the Crimean War, 1855

(Bottom) Turkish Artillery Unit during the Crimean War, 1854

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Queen Elizabeth I of England

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Abdülhakim Arvasi

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The Hamidian Treatise, by Lebanese author Husayn al-Jisr, was a book intended to propagandize evolution theory in a religious disguise. This was a method to impose the lie of evolution on the religious people of the time by means of the said scholars and their books.

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Hasan Tahsini, the first rector of Darülfünûn, established by Abdul Hamid II and considered as the beginning of the University of Istanbul, was one of the first Darwinists. His book is an example of Darwinist propaganda.

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Mecmua-i Fünûn, which was published by Münif Pasha as 'the first Ottoman scientific journal', promoted Darwinism.

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Servet-i Fünun (Wealth of Knowledge) magazine, known for its materialist and Darwinist articles, was only one example of the Darwinist publications during the reign of Abdul Hamid II. (1892)

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Ahmed Cevdet (left) and Sami Frashëri (below), who were the editors-in-chief of dailies printed during the reign of Abdul Hamid II, were both evolutionists.

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Ceride-i Havadis (to the side), published by British William Churchill during the reign of Abdul Hamid II, subtly tried to shift Ottoman public opinion in favor of British interests.

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(Left) The evolutionist philosophy magazine Içtihad (The Opinion), disseminated in Istanbul and Cairo, was another Darwinist publication during Abdul Hamid II's reign. (1904)

(Bottom right) Al-Muqtataf magazine, the first in the Arab world to mention evolution

(Bottom left) A piece in the magazine Bahçe, published in Thessaloníki, about the life of Darwin (1909)

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Ahmed Cevdet

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(Top left) Ahmed Rıza

(Bottom right) Salih Zeki

(Far bottom, left) Rıza Tevfik

(Far bottom, in the middle) Hüseyin Cahit Yalçın

(Far bottom, right) Ahmet Şuayb

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Dutch historian Reinhart Dozy's book Spanish Islam: A History of the Moslems in Spain, which sought to explain Islam with materialism and included sacrilegious remarks about the Prophet Muhammad (pbuh) and the religion of Islam, was translated into Turkish and made its way into Ottoman lands and sped up the fall of the Empire.

Translated by: Abdullah Cevdet, 1908, during Abdul Hamid II's reign

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Ziya Gökalp (top left), Süleyman Hüsnü Pasha (top right) and Beşir Fuad (left), among the materialist and evolutionist writers of the Abdul Hamid II era

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Baha Tevfik (top), Ethem Nejat (top right) and Celal Nuri İleri (bottom right), among the materialist and evolutionist writers of the Abdul Hamid II era

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(Top) Rifa'a al-Tahtawi, the leader of al-Nahda movement that began in Egypt, embraced evolutionary ideas.

(Left) Mohammad Abduh, also from al-Nahda movement, was another evolutionist.

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Al-Azhar University, the fortress of Darwinism in the Arabic world. Opened in 972 as a mosque, the building was later made a school in 989.

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Syed Ahmad Khan

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A carriage for Sultan Abdul Hamid II, who was confined to the Yıldız Palace

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License to open the beer factory, 1894

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Bomonti beer factory set up by Swiss Bomonti brothers in Feriköy in 1890

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(Left) Bomonti beer factory in Istanbul

(Bottom) Commercial poster for Bomonti beer. Note Abdul Hamid II's seal on the poster.

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Beer advertisements that were very commonplace during the reign of Abdul Hamid II.

The above advertisement reads: "The tastiest, the most delicious beer: Bomonti beer. 1,800,000 liters of beer is produced daily in Feriköyü factory. Tasty, fun, thirst quenching"

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Rakı advertisements that became widespread after the foundation of rakı factories during the reign of Abdul Hamid II

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Advertisements for Üzüm Kızı rakı and other rakı brands produced in the Ottoman Empire

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Wine production in the Ottoman Empire first started in 1889. By 1904, total export volume had reached 340 million liters.

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Alcoholic beverage production increased so sharply during the rule of Abdul Hamid II, journalist Ahmet C. Saraçoğlu compared this period to 'a massive tavern.'

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In 1884, with instructions from Abdul Hamid II, the first brothel was opened in Abanoz Street, followed by others on Zürefa Street, which are still active today. In a short period of time, Galata alone became home to one hundred brothels.

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(Left) Cibali tobacco factory

(Above) Factory workers

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(Bottom left) Famous American cigarette brand Ateshian used the following slogan in its advertisements: 'The cigarret smoked by His Imperial Majesty Abdul Hamid II, Sultan of Turkey'.

(Left) A cigarette advertisement from the Abdul Hamid II era

(Bottom) Cigarette paper from Ottoman times

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In later Ottoman years, hookah use also increased just like cigarettes.

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A French magazine that closely followed all the military coups that took place in the Ottoman Empire. The source of the coup-related news in Europe was always the British deep state.

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Hüseyin Avni Pasha, who made the plans for Sultan Abdülaziz's assassination during the coup of 1876, and the Ottoman fleet that turned its cannons towards the Palace upon his orders

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The first modern coup in Turkish history is usually considered the one that saw the dethronement of Sultan Abdülaziz in 1876. During the coup, military school students were used, which would be a pattern throughout the Republican history. 10 days after the coup, Sultan Abdülaziz was martyred, which was made to look like a suicide.

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Abdülaziz was a strong sultan who would never bow down to the British deep state. This is why the British deep state used some sycophants within the Ottoman state institutions to depose and martyr the Sultan. The bloody outfit of Sultan Abdülaziz is still kept in Topkapı Palace.

(Left) Sultan Abdülaziz, a couple of days before he was martyred

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