Τουργκούτ Ρέις (Greek Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Τουργκούτ Ρέις" in Greek language version.

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academia.edu

...However, when the sources are examined, There is no data to reach the judgment in question, moreover, all the evidence and clues that Turgut Reis came from a Muslim-Turkish family is pointing. «Cihan Yemişçi, Turgut Reis'in etnik menşei (Ethnic Origin of Turgut Reis) (in Turkish)». CS1 maint: Πολλαπλές ονομασίες: authors list (link)

Naylor, Phillip Chiviges (2009). North Africa: a history from antiquity to the present. University of Texas Press. σελίδες 120–121. ISBN 9780292719224. One of the most famous corsairs was Turghut (Dragut) (?–1565), who was of Greek ancestry and a protégé of Khayr al-Din. He participated in the successful Ottoman assault on Tripoli in 1551 against the Knights of St. John of Malta.
Braudel, Fernand (1995). The Mediterranean and the Mediterranean world in the age of Philip II, Volume 2. University of California Press. σελίδες 908–909. ISBN 9780520203303. Of all the corsairs who preyed on Sicilian wheat, Dragut (Turghut) was the most dangerous. A Greek by birth, he was now about fifty years old and behind him lay a long and adventurous career including four years in the Genoese galleys.
Naylor, Phillip Chiviges (2009). North Africa: a history from antiquity to the present. University of Texas Press. σελίδες 120–121. ISBN 9780292719224. One of the most famous corsairs was Turghut (Dragut) (?–1565), who was of Greek ancestry and a protégé of Khayr al-Din. ... While pasha, he built up Tripoli and adorned it, making it one of the most impressive cities along the North African littoral.

Judith Miller (28 September 1986). «Malta, Where Suleiman Laid Siege». The New York Times. https://www.nytimes.com/1986/09/28/travel/malta-where-suleiman-laid-siege.html. Ανακτήθηκε στις 29 January 2017. «Dragut Reis was respected as the best Moslem seaman of his era, a true pirate, Governor of Tripoli and a military genius. Many historians believe that, had he lived, the siege would have succeeded. His death, however, prompted squabbling between the two senior Ottoman military officers, which led, in turn, to a series of disastrous decisions that helped save the knights. It was on this point... that Dragut was mortally wounded before the fall of St. Elmo when a fragment of rock thrown up by a cannonball struck his head. He would have died instantly had it not been for his thick turban. Death came days later in his tent, shortly after he received news from a messenger that St. Elmo had fallen at last.»

Faceted Application of Subject Terminology. 64269. Ανακτήθηκε στις 9 Οκτωβρίου 2017.