A day (Ottoman Empire)

Captain American William Bainbridge, about 1800 to make courtesy on a day of Algiers.

D (English: as for Dey, Arabic :داي‎, the etymology Turkish: dayı^[1][2]) came to be used with a title given for Algiers regency territory (English version) (Algeria in the back) under the Ottoman Empire rule and each ruler of Tripoli [³] and Tunis in [⁴], after 1671. In Algeria, 29 people got this position to conquest by France of 1830.

In Japanese, the equivalent of "the feudal lord" (たいしゅ) may be called on referring to a day of Algiers in particular [⁴]; [⁵].

The election of the day was carried out by local private citizen, officer, religious leader, and, in the position, it was admitted high autonomy for life by sultanship of Ottoman Empire. The center of the annual revenue was money paid to the authorities from Corsair which was pirates for the taxation to a farmer, a trader of the religious contribution and Mediterranean Sea. Commanders of a soldier (イェニチェリ) and the gunner (YAMAX (English version)) who became an outlaw in the ebb tide of the empire in particular are with dahi (Dahi) or, in Europe entering the domain of Ottoman Empire, called myself a title such as ダヒア (Dahia), but this comes from it on a day [⁶].

On the day, the commander of army and navy passes a divan (divan, ديوان) consisting of a person in charge of the ship operating, the financial Director General, talukdar) It was supported と by named rule mechanism.

Mainly on Constantine, ティッテリ (English version), mascara, three jurisdictions were established, and a bay (bey, باي) which D appointed each was put in the domain of the day of Algiers.

Because Hussein D (from 1765 to 1838) surrendered to the French military which invaded and attacked on July 5, 1830, the rule by the day of Algiers told the end.

The last D of Tripoli was spoiled by Ahmad empty Manley (English version), and it was replaced, and empty Manley morning came into existence in 1711 [⁷]

Footnote

1. ^ Merriam-Webster Online - Dey
2. ^ Dictionary.com - Dey
3. ^ Bertarelli (1929), p. 203.
4. ^ ^{a b} "goo dictionary dey". NTT Resonant Inc. March 24, 2016 reading. - The source "Random House English and Japanese Dictionary"
5. ^ "英辞郎 on the WEB feudal lord". ALC. March 24, 2016 reading.
6. ^ Eleanor Hulda (1910). The Servian People: Their Past Glory and Their Destiny. Charles Scibner's Sons. p. 333. https://books.google.com/books?id=nDhAAQAAMAAJ. "...Janissaries, who began to rule the provinces. Their agas and commanders took the title "Dahi," probably from "Dey," Dey being the title of the princes of the Barbary States of North Africa. The Janissaries ..." 
7. ^ Bertarelli (1929), p. 204.

References

• Bertarelli, L.V. (1929) (Italian). Guida d'Italia, Vol. XVII. Milano: Consociazione Turistica Italiana. 

Allied item

• en:List of Pashas and Deys of Algiers
• en:Pasha of Tripoli (List of Pashas and Deys of Tripoli)
• en:Baig
• ベグ

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