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Džeferdar

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Firearm of the Ottoman Empire and Balkans
Džeferdar
Collection of Džeferdars with different barrel lengths
TypeMusket
Service history
In service18th century to early 20th century
Used byOttoman Empire
Montenegro
Production history
Produced18th to mid 19th century
Specifications
Barrel length32 - 47 inches

Caliber.62 - .71
ActionMiquelet Lock orCaplock (conversion)

TheDžeferdarIPA:[dʒefer̩dar] was an ornate,smoothboremusket[1] that was popular in the WesternBalkans during the Ottoman rule.

Etymology

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The name "Džeferdar" is thought to derive from theArabic word "jawhara" (جوهرة), meaning "jewel," a direct reference to its lavish mother-of-pearl decoration.[2]

Design and features

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The most defining characteristic of the Džeferdar is its stock, which was covered inmother of pearl inlay.[3] It used the typical Balkan styleMiquelet lock found on theTançica &Rašak. The barrel is usually decorated with silver or coral.[4]

Origin and usage

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The Džeferdar was primarily produced in theBoka Kotorska region ofMontenegro.Herceg Novi,Kotor, andRisan being the major centers of manufacture.[5]It was said that a Džeferdar cost 1000Groschen, 30Ducats,[2] or 3,900Akçe.[6]The Džeferdar had many symbolic uses in weddings,[7] folk songs,[2] & blood feuds.[5]

Variants: The Čibuklija

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Čibuklija

An identical gun in form and lock mechanism, but lacking the signature mother of pearl inlay, was produced inBosnian workshops, notably inSarajevo andFojnica. These weapons were known by the name Čibuklija.The stocks of the Čibuklija were sometimes covered in sheets of engraved brass or left as plain wood.[5] The name "Cibuklija" is derived from its visual resemblance to the long stem of a Turkish tobacco pipe, known as a "çıbuk" or "çubuk".

Gallery

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See also

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  • Shishane, another popular firearm used in the Ottoman Empire
  • Tançica, long barreled Albanian musket
  • Kariofili, musket of the Greek revolution
  • Boyliya, Bulgarian musket with unique lock
  • Khirimi, Caucasian miquelet musket
  • Moukahla, a North African snaphaunce musket
  • Jezail, Afghan rifle popularized in media

References

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  1. ^Astvatsaturyan, E.G. (2002).Турецкое Оружие. Атлант. p. 261.ISBN 5-901555-10-4.
  2. ^abcCurčić, Vejsil (1926).STARINSKO ORUŽJE(PDF). Sarajevo: DRŽAVNA ŠTAMPARIJA.
  3. ^Davidson, Gaffney, Miracle, Sofaer (2016).Croatia at the Crossroads. Archaeopress Publishing Ltd. p. 258.ISBN 978-1-78491-530-8.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  4. ^Djukanovic, Bojka (2023).Historical Dictionary of Montenegro. Bloomsbury Publishing.ISBN 979-8-7651-7450-0.
  5. ^abcElgood, Robert (2009).The Arms of Greece and Her Balkan Neighbours in the Ottoman Period. Thames & Hudson.ISBN 978-0500251577.
  6. ^Kreševljaković, Hamdija (1958).Esnafi i obrti u starom Sarajevu. Narodna prosvjeta.
  7. ^Krauss, Friedrich Salomo (1912).Anthropophyteia; jahrbücher für folkloristische erhebungen und forschungen zur entwicklunggeschichte der geschlechtlichen moral. Deutsche Verlagaktiengesellschaft. p. 142.
  • Astvatsaturyan, E.G.Турецкое Оружие 2002
  • Elgood, Robert.Firearms of the Islamic World in the Tareg Rajab Museum, Kuwait 1995
  • Elgood, Robert.The Arms of Greece and her Balkan Neighbours in the Ottoman Period 2009
Firearms
Rifles andmuskets
Earlyartillery
Medieval large calibre guns
Earlyrockets andincendiaries
Firing mechanisms
Literatures
Ottoman infantry weapons of theRusso-Turkish War (1877-1878)
Edged weapons
Sidearms
Rifles
Infantry
Bashi-bazouk
Machine guns
Cartridges
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