vi: Osman I

vi: Osman III

vi: Ahmed II

vi: Agesilaos II

vi: Alexander II

vi: Amasis II

vi: Giáo hoàng đối lập Fêlix II

vi: Bayezid II

vi: Constantius II

vi: Constantinus II ( hoàng đế )

vi: Evil Dead II

vi: Mehmed II

vi: Murad II

vi: Mary II của Anh

vi: Moctezuma II

vi: Giáo hoàng Alexanđê II

vi: Giáo hoàng Gioan II

vi: Giáo hoàng Stêphanô II

vi: Giáo hoàng Ađrianô II

vi: Giáo hoàng Agapêtô II

vi: Giáo hoàng Anastasiô II

vi: Giáo hoàng Hônôriô II

vi: Giáo hoàng Marinô II

vi: Giáo hoàng Marcellô II

vi: Giáo hoàng Biển Đức II

vi: Giáo hoàng Bônifaciô II

He was married twice, to Valide Sultan Mahfiruze Hatice Sultan, originally named Maria, a Greek, mother of Osman II, and to Valide Sultan Kadinefendi Kösem Sultan or Mahpeyker, originally named Anastasia, a Greek, mother of Murad IV and Ibrahim I.

In 1618, after a short rule, he was deposed in favour of his young nephew Osman II ( 1618 – 22 ) and was sent back to Kafes.

The conflict between the Janissaries and Osman II presented him with a second chance.

After the assassination of Osman II in 1622 by Janisaries, he was placed back on the throne and held it for another year.

He had the participants in the coup against Osman II executed and believed that Osman II was still alive.

Murad IV feared suffering the fate of his elder brother, Osman II ( 1618 – 22 ), and decided to assert his power.

* 1604 – Osman II, Ottoman Sultan ( d. 1622 )

Sultan Osman II or Othman II ( commonly known as Genç Osman – meaning Osman the Young – in Turkish ) ( Ottoman Turkish عثمان ثانى ‘ O < u > s </ u > mān-i < u > s </ u > ānī ) < span dir =" ltr ">( November 3, 1604 – May 20, 1622 )</ span > was the Sultan of the Ottoman Empire from 1618 until his death on 20 May 1622.

Osman II was born at Topkapı Palace, Constantinople, the son of Sultan Ahmed I ( 1603 – 17 ) and his wife Mâh-Firûze Hatice ( Khadija ) Valide Sultan, originally named Maria, a Greek.

At a young age his mother paid a lot of attention to his education, as a result of this Osman II was a known poet and had mastered many languages, including Arabic, Persian, Greek, Latin, Italian, and the court sign language.

Despite his youth, Osman II soon sought to assert himself as a ruler, and after securing the empire's eastern border by signing a peace treaty ( treaty of Serav ) with Safavid Iran, he personally led the Ottoman invasion of Poland during the Moldavian Magnate Wars.

Forced to sign a peace treaty with the Poles after the Battle of Chotin ( Chocim ) ( which was, in fact, a siege of Chotin defended by the Polish hetman Jan Karol Chodkiewicz ) in September – October, 1621, Osman II returned home to Istanbul in shame, blaming the cowardice of the Janissaries and the insufficiency of his statesmen for his humiliation.

Probably the first Sultan to identify and attempt to tackle the Janissaries as a praetorian institution doing more harm than good to the modern empire, Osman II closed their coffee shops ( the gathering points for conspiracies against the throne ) and started planning to create a new, loyal and ethnic Turkic army consisting of Anatolian, Mesopotamian and Egyptian Turks and Turkmens.

When an executioner was sent to strangle him at Yedikule, Constantinople, Osman II refused to give in and started fighting the man and was only subdued when he was hit on his back with the rear end of an axe by one of his imprisoners.

af: Osman II

az: II Osman

bs: Osman II