Kösem came back in power when her son ascended to the throne on 10 September 1623 as Murad IV. Murad I (r. 1362 - … ADHD in the parent may make the home more chaotic and affect a parent’s ability to be proactive rather than reactive. She was Greek by birth, and achieved power in the first place through the harem, exercising a decisive influence in the state" Sonyel, Salâhi Ramadan (1993). One of the most famous Ottoman Sultans, Ibrahim was released from the Kafes (a special prison for potential heirs to the throne), and succeeded his brother, Murad IV (1623–40), in 1640, though this was against the wishes of Murad IV, who had ordered him killed upon his own death. "Kosem Walide or Kosem Sultan, called Mahpaykar (ca. 18 April 1589 d. 22 November 1617 ♀ Anastasia b. about 1589 d. 1651 ♀ Анастасия Кьосем Мехпейкер Султан … Kösem Sultan, the Princess achieved power and influenced the politics of the Ottoman Empire when she became Haseki Sultan as favorite consort and later legal wife of Ottoman Sultan Ahmed I (reign: 1603–1617) and Valide Sultan; as mother of Murad IV (reign: 1623–1640) and Ibrahim (reign: 1640–1648), and grandmother of Mehmed IV (reign: 1648–1687). 1589-1651), wife of the Ottoman Sultan Ahmad I and mother of the sultans Murad IV and Ibrahim [q.vv.]. Since her son was a minor, she was appointed not only as a valide sultan but also as an official regent ( naib-i-sultanat ) during his minority, from her son's ascension on 10 September 1623 until 18 May 1632. It tells the story of Kosem Sultan (true story actually), and her reign over her husband Sultan Ahmed I, her two sons Murad IV & Ibrahim I and her grandson Mehmed IV this three last people she was a regent during their reign for half of the time at least. Mahepekyer Kösem Sultan was born in 1589 Kefalonia, Greece. He recovered (1638) Baghdad, which Shah Abbas I of Persia had seized. This powerful position—complete with pomp and circumstance—had gained considerably more authority in recent generations, especially as the authority of the grand vizier had waned. She had a normal life there but she was known by many people as an "angel in disguise" or "a living angel", Even the sultan of the empire at that time was in love with her and yet still didnt even met her once. The next sultan likewise had Turkic parents, but beginning with the third sultan, Murad I, the sultans' mothers (or valide sultan) were not of Central Asian origins. His reign was weightless and short, though there are endless legends about his crazy personality. The Greek patriarch Cyril Lucaris was another of his victims. Ibrahim I: Ibrahim I was a crazy ruler and the second victim of regricide. Murad IV Osman Other given names : Мурат Parents ♂ Ahmed I b. Murad IV (1623–1640) Ibrahim (1640–1648) ... Murad V (1876) Abdul Hamid II (1876–1909) Mehmed V (1909–1918) Mehmed VI (1918–1922) Abdulmejid II (1922–1924) Significant periods in Ottoman history. Murad possessed prodigious strength and ruled with ruthless severity. She was born to a small family there with only one sister and her parents. Parents with ADHD may need the same types of evaluation and treatment that they seek for their children in order to function at their best. The Ottoman royal genealogy begins with Osman I (r. 1299 - 1326), both of whose parents were Turks. Murad IV, 1612?–1640, Ottoman sultan (1623–40), nephew and successor of Mustafa I. On his victory he sent an order to murder his brother Beyazid. Daughters of Murad IV: Murad IV’s most well known daughter is Kaya Esmehan, however she was not the only daughter of his. Kösem’s son Murad IV became sultan in 1623, giving Kösem the prestigious position of valide sultan (“mother of the sultan”).