timariot

He came from a prominent timariot family and held a timar himself.

The (cebelu) was bound to live on the timariot's estate and look after the land.

When at war, the timariot had to bring his own equipment and in addition a number of armed retainers (cebelu).

When summoned for campaign the timariot and his (cebelu) had to present themselves with a cuirass.

When a timariot failed to obey the summon he was deprived of his timar for one or two years.

Local peasants were subjects to the timariot.

In 1528, the Timariot constituted the largest single division in the Ottoman army.

A Timar holder was known as a Timariot.

Oppressed peasants and declining timariot system.

By withholding information about her state of mind, Timariot misdirects the police investigation, resulting in the conviction of a possibly innocent man.

A timariot or 'Timarli Sipahi' served the Empire and in return was granted a fief called a timar.

Sanjak governors also served as military commanders of all of the timariot and zeamet-holding cavalrymen in their sanjak.

Through the timariot system (see conscription) Empire had "timariot Sipahi" throughout the Empire.

The timariot was granted feudatory with the obligation to go mounted to war and to supply soldiers and sailors in numbers proportionate to the revenue of the appanage.

The timariot owed personal service for his sword in time of war and for a certain sum of money owed a number of soldiers as a substitute (cebelu).

Ottomans annexed Gjon's former domain and appointed Skanderbeg as timariot of a timar composed of nine villages in high mountains which until Gjon's death belonged to his domain.