In the name of God, the Most Gracious, the Most Merciful. We begin today’s article with a journey through the charming alleys of Istanbul. During the holy month of Ramadan, you can visit many historical sites on a tour before iftar time and then find the right place to break your fast.
I began my tour by visiting the historic Isbank Museum, which was founded by Mustafa Kemal Atatürk, the founder of the modern Turkish Republic:





These artistic masterpieces are evidence that the Ottoman language was still in use in 1924.
We continue our tour at the Museum of Art and Civilization, where the highest professional techniques in engineering, design, and banking are combined:
Then I continued my tour to the Hagia Sophia Museum and took many wonderful pictures that testify to the Ottoman craftsmanship in calligraphy, poetry and art, such as this exhibition:





The golden inscription tells us about the castle built by Sultan Mehmed the Conqueror during the blessed month of Ramadan in Constantinople. The last line of the plaque reads, “Exactly 83 AH.”
We will quote the verses from another plaque, along with a translation of their meanings:
Hurşid Şevket Şehriyar’ın değiştirilmiş şiirinin başlangıcı
Bani Baniyan Devlet, Kutsal Ev’in hizmetkarı
Milal Sirtah’ın krallığının varisi olan iki genç adam
Azal Dadar İskender Gulam’ın gölgesi süslenmeye devam etti
Dön, Sultan Mustafa sana ihanet etti
Tajdaran Salfadeh Kormade sanki uyuyormuşum gibi
Eliop, Shilshanem’in parasını bozdurdu
Aksa Maram’da yeni bir ev inşa edeceğim
“Bu Diwan Samayoun” cümlesi için özür imzalandı
Seramngeh Shaqfna Yuanen ve Jajah Benam
Sultans Selef Asf Nakah’a gideceğim
Kazınmış düğmenin çiziminin izlerini tamamen silin
İki genç adam birbirini öptü ve dünya onlara bir erkek gibi baktı
Ben Şayan’ım, yemin ederim ki sen ilk iffetli olansın.
Çatınızı yıkan bir rahibin kanında eriyen bir şey
Eski tarz stiller tamamen yenileniyor.
The beginning of the modified poem by Khurshid Shaukat Shahriar
I am the builder of the states buidings, servant of the Sacred House
Two young men who were heirs to the kingdom of Milal Sirtah
Azal Dadar Iskander Ghulam’s shadow continued to adorn
Return, Sultan Mustafa betrayed you
Tajdaran Salfadeh Kormade as if I were sleeping
Eliop cashed out Shilshanem’s money
I will build a new house in the most far wish
Apology signed for the phrase “This Diwan Samayoun”
Seramngeh Shaqfna Yuanen and Jajah Benam
I will go to Sultans Salaf Asf Nakah
Erase completely the traces of the drawing of the engraved button
Two young men kissed each other and the world looked at them like a man
I am Shayan, I swear that you are the first chaste one.
Something that melts in the blood of a priest who tore down your roof
Old-fashioned styles are being completely revamped.
Unveil the Timeless Elegance: Two Exquisite Rings Inspired by History and Prophecy
In a world where fashion meets history, and artistry intertwines with spirituality, we present to you two extraordinary rings that are more than just accessories—they are symbols of heritage, power, and divine connection. Each ring tells a story, carrying the essence of ancient empires and sacred prophecies. Let these masterpieces adorn your hands and inspire your soul.
1. The Osman Empire Helmet Ring: A Crown of Legacy
Step into the grandeur of the Ottoman Empire with this breathtaking ring inspired by the iconic helmets worn by the mighty sultans and warriors of the past. Crafted with meticulous attention to detail, this ring captures the regal essence of the Ottoman era, blending strength and sophistication into a single piece of wearable art.
- Design: The ring features intricate engravings and motifs reminiscent of the Ottoman Empire’s architectural and artistic heritage. The helmet-inspired design symbolizes power, leadership, and the indomitable spirit of a civilization that shaped history.
- Material: Made from premium metals and adorned with subtle embellishments, this ring is a testament to luxury and durability.
- Symbolism: Wear this ring as a reminder of the resilience and grandeur of the Ottoman legacy. It’s not just a piece of jewelry—it’s a connection to a golden age of history.
2. The Seal of Prophet Sulaiman (Solomon) Ring: A Divine Reminder
Inspired by the sacred Seal of Prophet Sulaiman (peace be upon him), this ring carries profound spiritual significance. The Seal, inscribed in Arabic, bears a powerful message: “The last hours of Judgment Day are drawing closer.” This ring is more than an adornment; it is a call to reflection, faith, and preparation for the eternal journey.
- Design: The ring showcases the intricate Arabic calligraphy of the Seal, surrounded by patterns that evoke the mystique of ancient prophecies. The design is both elegant and meaningful, making it a perfect blend of spirituality and style.
- Material: Crafted with precision, the ring uses high-quality materials to ensure it stands the test of time, just like the timeless message it carries.
- Symbolism: This ring serves as a daily reminder of the transient nature of life and the importance of living with purpose and piety. It is a piece that resonates with those who seek to align their lives with divine wisdom.
Why Choose These Rings?
- Unique Heritage: Each ring is a tribute to a rich cultural and spiritual legacy, making them stand out in a world of mass-produced jewelry.
- Conversation Starters: These rings are not just accessories—they are stories waiting to be shared. Wear them to spark meaningful conversations about history, faith, and art.
- Perfect Gift: Whether for a loved one or yourself, these rings make exceptional gifts for those who appreciate the fusion of beauty, history, and spirituality.
Embrace the Legacy, Wear the Prophecy
These rings are more than just pieces of jewelry—they are heirlooms of history and faith. By wearing them, you carry a piece of the past and a reminder of the future. Let the Osman Empire Helmet Ring crown you with strength and elegance and let the Seal of Prophet Sulaiman Ring guide you with its divine message.
The last hours are drawing closer. Are you ready to make a statement that transcends time?







The shop’s name is Hafez Omar. Tell them that Nemah Alsayed has sent you to get a unique discount on your unique, historically themed jewelry. In return, I will receive a commission. Don’t forget to ask about the type of gemstones and manufactured metals used. One ring might cost around 100$. Thank you for reading. We wish you a pleasant journey through the alleys of Istanbul.

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