Magnificent Century (2011-2014)
Hürrem Sultan with Şehzade Selim (Selim II.) in Ep. 17

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Magnificent Century (2011-2014)
Hürrem Sultan with Şehzade Selim (Selim II.) in Ep. 17
ENGIN ÖZTÜRK AS SELIM II
I'm doomed to some hell, I know. Likely one without wine.
Even if she was rooting for Bayezid, sending Nurbanu to Selim was the assist of the century by Hürrem.
Haseki Hürrem Sultan - 500 miles
selim only being responsible for two pregnancies and both of those by the same woman..... would not typically be a high bar but he is a sehzade in magnificent century and as a sehzade in magnificent century that is a truly impressive feat
I can't break the cycle, am I just a fool? Falling down like dominoes, hit by family jewels Pass it down from kid to kid, the chain will never end 'Less I decide to go to it, will I see the end?
- The family jewels, Marina
it appears that the tension and discord between Selim and Mihrimah reached their zenith when Selim sought to appropriate one of his sister Mihrimah’s palaces—an estate she had inherited from her husband, Rüstem Pasha—and to bestow it upon one of his own daughters married to the Kapudan Pasha, possibly Gevherhan, the wife of Piyale Pasha. This attempt seems to have been motivated solely by a desire to provoke and affront his sister. His father, Sultan Süleyman, however, warned him firmly against persisting in such conduct.
" Because the Sultan harbored suspicions regarding Selim’s intentions, he frequently questioned the illustrious pasha about Selim’s actions and state of mind. When His Majesty later suffered from an illness affecting his legs, he sent Selim lavish gifts—far more generous than customary—in order to keep him calm and compliant.The Sultan, moreover, repeatedly regretted having married his daughters to men of such towering authority and influence.As I recorded in my letter dated 12 October 1562, Selim requested—on behalf of his son-in-law, the Kapudan Pasha—that the former palace of Rüstem Pasha, which at that time, and indeed still, belonged to the Sultana, be granted to him, with the sole intention of offending her. This request was denied, and Selim was instructed to restrain himself and to proceed with caution.Fearing the potential consequences of this affair, the Sultan did not deem it sufficient merely to abandon his plans—already underway—to travel to Adrianople in 1562. Instead, in the following November, he ordered the execution of Duraq Çelebi, who was said to have incited Selim to such fantasies. Selim was informed that this execution had been carried out for legitimate and necessary reasons.Although Selim outwardly displayed no sign of distress, it was evident that his inner disposition was entirely to the contrary.By this course of action, the Sultan rid himself of a grave burden and instilled profound fear in others, to the point that every man came to dread for his own life."
Source: Eugenio Alberì (ed.), Relazioni degli ambasciatori veneti al Senato, Series III, Vol. II, Florence, Tipografia all’insegna di Clio, 1844.