. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "1124229978"^^ . "Ottoman Bosnian families"@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "49973728"^^ . . . "There were several notable noble families of Ottoman Bosnia, many of which have living descendants today and are predominantly Bosniaks. These families are commonly called begovske porodice (\"bey families\") and most were of Islamized Slavic, Christian origin, while some were of Turkic origin. The descendants of these families are recorded in numerous anthropological studies and have held important public offices."@en . . . . . "17014"^^ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "There were several notable noble families of Ottoman Bosnia, many of which have living descendants today and are predominantly Bosniaks. These families are commonly called begovske porodice (\"bey families\") and most were of Islamized Slavic, Christian origin, while some were of Turkic origin. The descendants of these families are recorded in numerous anthropological studies and have held important public offices. \n* Alajbegovi\u0107 family was a notable family in Biha\u0107. Members of their family held titles \u201Cbey\u201D and were notable lawyers and judges who have studied around the world, from Vienna and Paris to Algeria. Mehmed Alajbegovi\u0107 was a judge and later a minister of foreign affairs, whilst his father and grandfather were both mayors of Biha\u0107. They had ties to the House of Habsburg and were connected to the Bi\u0161\u010Devi\u0107 family through the wedding of their son to Aziza Bi\u0161\u0107evi\u0107. \n* Avdi\u0107. family is notable family in Herzegovina. Their ancestor Avdija Avdi\u0107 was the builder of the famous Avdi\u0107 mosque (Avdi\u0107a d\u017Eamija) in Plana in 1617. Allegedly the Avdi\u0107 family originated from the Serb-Montenegrin Krivokapi\u0107 family branch of the Kresojevi\u0107 clan. A prominent member was Avdo Krivokapi\u0107. The Akkanat family who settled in Karam\u00FCrsel /Turkey after 1877-78 Russo-Turkish War was originated from the Avdi\u0107 family. \n* Ajanovi\u0107 family is a notable family from Te\u0161anj which arose from the class of ayans as semi-autonomus secular dignitaries. \n* Aga\u010Devi\u0107. The most notable family in Travnik (along with Begovac) at the turn of the 19th century. \n* Badanjkovi\u0107. Captains of Bosanska Krupa until early 18th century. Croat origin. \n* Be\u0107irovi\u0107 family. Settled in Tuzla surroundings since the 16th century were governors of the Zvornik Sandzak. \n* Begovac family. Most notable family (along with Aga\u010Devi\u0107) of Travnik at the turn of the 19th century. \n* Be\u0161irovi\u0107 family. Ostro\u017Eac. They are supposedly of Anatolian origin according to tradition. The most notable member was Osman-aga Be\u0161irovi\u0107 (fl. 1690\u20131727). \n* Bi\u010Dak\u010Di\u0107 family. Sarajevo. \n* Bi\u0161\u010Devi\u0107 family. Biha\u0107. They were the most notable and richest family in Biha\u0107. Mehmed beg Bi\u0161\u010Devi\u0107 was the captain of Biha\u0107 (position assumed in 1824) and held a title of pasha, one of the highest titles in the Ottoman Empire. Their ties were not only strong with the Ottomans, but later on also with the family of HRH Franz Joseph, Emperor of Austria, as one of his sons was an adviser on the Habsburg royal court. Their numerous properties were confiscated after WW2. His daughter Aziza married into the Alajbegovi\u0107 family in Biha\u0107. \n* Boljani\u0107 family. Orignated in the village Boljani\u0107i (old name was Bolehni\u0107i) near Pljevlja. The most notable member was H\u00FCseyin Pasha Boljani\u0107 (d. 1595). \n* Bukovac family. \n* \u010Cengi\u0107 family, produced several beys. Allegedly of Turkic origin, the family's most notable member was Smail-aga \u010Cengi\u0107 (1780\u20131840). \n* \u0106eri\u0107 family. \n* \u0106erimovi\u0107 family. \n* \u010Cur\u010Di\u0107 family. Sarajevo. \n* \u0110umi\u0161i\u0107 family. Banja Luka. \n* Fidahi\u0107 family. Captains of Zvornik. \n* Filipovi\u0107 family. \n* Gazibegovi\u0107 family. Gornja Orahovica \n* Glo\u0111a family. Sarajevo. \n* Grada\u0161\u010Devi\u0107 family. The progenitor was captain Osman Grada\u0161\u010Devi\u0107 (d. 1812). \n* Habul family. Bile\u0107a. The family moved primarily to the surroundings of Tuzla and Derventa during 1943. Refika, the last member born in Bile\u0107a, married into the Vugdali\u0107 family. \n* Had\u017Eali\u0107. Captains of Ljubu\u0161ki between 1705 and 1814. \n* Had\u017Ei-Agi\u0107. \n* Hafizadi\u0107 family. Travnik. \n* Hasanpa\u0161i\u0107 family \n* Hrabren family. Active in the Stolac nahiya until the mid-17th century. They were famous Christian Vlach sipahi. \n* Ibrahimbegovi\u0107. Grada\u010Dac. \n* Ibrahimpa\u0161i\u0107. Travnik. \n* Ibrahimpa\u0161i\u0107. Bosanska Krajina. The progenitor was Ibrahim-pasha, who was the son or grandson of Deli Murat-beg of Anadol (Anatolia). \n* Imaretlija family. Sarajevo. \n* Isabegovi\u0107 family, Isajbegovi\u0107 family. \n* Jahjapa\u0161i\u0107 family. \n* Karabegovi\u0107 family. Prominent members were Husein-beg Karabegovi\u0107, Ahmed-beg Karabegovi\u0107, Halim-beg Karabegovi\u0107, Srbin Avdo Karabegovi\u0107 Halidbegov and Avdo Karabegovi\u0107 Hasanbegov. The clan originated from the Budim Do village, near what today is the Zavala monastery in Ravno. At the beginning of the 18th century, four brothers from the clan left the village and migrated northward, settling in Zenica, Biha\u0107, Mostar and Modri\u010Da, respectively. \n* Kasumagi\u0107 family. Sarajevo. The most notable member was Kasim aga. The Kasumagi\u0107 family produced a number of high-ranked officials in Sarajevo. \n* Kapetanovi\u0107 family. Ljubu\u0161ki. \n* Kadi\u0107 family (Kadizade). Fo\u010Da. \n* Kadi\u0107 family. Golubi\u0107, Bosanska Krajina (now Una-Sana Canton, near Biha\u0107). The progenitor was Ja\u0161ar, who was the son of Crni (\"Black\") Muhamed-aga of Anadol (Anatolia), who in turn was the son or grandson of Deli Murat-beg of Anadol. \n* Krupi\u0107 family. Captains of Bosanska Krupa after the early 18th century. \n* Kulenovi\u0107 family. The most notable member was Mehmed-beg Kulenovi\u0107 (1776\u20131806). \n* Kulovi\u0107 family. Sarajevo. Allegedly served as janissaries. \n* Lafi\u0107 family (Lafizade). Sarajevo. \n* Laki\u0161i\u0107 family. Old family of Mostar. They served as dizdar (fortress commander) of Mostar. According to one version, they hail from Konya. The family claim that their relatives still live in Konya. \n* Ljubovi\u0107 family (Lubzade). Nevesinje. A known member was Dervi\u0161-beg Ljubovi\u0107 who claimed Serbian origin. \n* Meki\u0107. Most notable family from Kola\u0161in. They held the Tara captaincy for centuries, and had multiple fortresses and fortified towers (Kula) in their hands. \n* Opija\u010D, were a branch of the Miloradovi\u0107-Stjepanovi\u0107 noble family. They remained in \u017Ditomisli\u0107 after the Ottoman conquest and converted to Islam taking Opija\u010D as their collective surname. Today their descendants live in near Stolac. \n* Osmanbegovi\u0107. \n* Selimovi\u0107 family. Allegedly used to bear the surname Vujovi\u0107 hailing from Vranjska near Bile\u0107a. \n* Sijer\u010Di\u0107 family Serb origin \n* Sokolovi\u0107 family (Sokolluzade), produced several high-ranked officials. The originated from Serbian Orthodox Christians. The family's most notable member was Sokollu Mehmed Pasha, Grand Vizier (s. 1565\u201379). \n* Sulejmanpa\u0161i\u0107-Skopljak family. According to family member, Omer-beg, the family allegedly descended from the lord of a medieval fort and adjacent settlement, , near what is today Bugojno. In the Middle Ages, this area was known under the name Uskoplje. Omer-beg also claimed that his ancestor, who was a Serb, accepted Islam after the conquest of Bosnia and was given the name Ali Pasha. \n* Resulbegovi\u0107 family. \n* Rizvanbegovi\u0107 family. Prominent nobility from Herzegovina. \n* \u0160ahinpa\u0161i\u0107 family. \n* \u0160erifovi\u0107 family. From Sarajevo. \n* \u0160etka. From Herzegovina, near Stolac \n* Skorbovi\u0107 family. \n* \u0160urkovi\u0107 family. \n* Svrzo family. From Sarajevo. \n* Tankovi\u0107 family. \n* Tuzli\u0107 family. Prominent Bosnian nobility from the region of Tuzla. The orignated from the Serbian nobleman Cvjetko Altomanovi\u0107 who governed Usora. \n* Vugdali\u0107 family. Gra\u010Danica. \n* Zulfikarpa\u0161i\u0107 family. Fo\u010Da. \n* Zlatanovi\u0107 family."@en . . . . . . . .