Xhemal Pasha Zogu

Hereditary Governor of Mati From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Xhemal Pasha Zogu ([dʒɛ'mal pa'ʃa 'zɔɡu];[stress?] 1860–1911), also known as Jamal Pasha or Jamal Pasha Zogolli, was the Hereditary Governor of Mati, Albania (at the time part of the Ottoman Empire). He was the father of King Zog I of Albania.

Died1911 (aged 5051)
Burgajet Castle, Ottoman Empire
Spouse
Zenja Malika Hanem
(m. 1880; died 1884)

(m. 1887)
Quick facts Born, Died ...
Xhemal Pasha Zogu
Hereditary Governor of Mati
Born1860
Burgajet Castle, Ottoman Empire
Died1911 (aged 5051)
Burgajet Castle, Ottoman Empire
Burial
Spouse
Zenja Malika Hanem
(m. 1880; died 1884)

(m. 1887)
IssuePrince Xhelal Zogu
Stillbirth child
Princess Adile
Zog I, King of Albania
Princess Nafije
Unnamed son
Senije, Princess Abid of Ottoman Empire
Princess Myzejen
Princess Ruhije
Princess Maxhide
HouseZogu
FatherXhelal Pasha Zogolli
MotherRuhije Hanem
ReligionIslam
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Born at Burgajet Castle, Mati (or Constantinople), in 1860, he was the third son of Xhelal Pasha Zogolli and Ruhije Alltuni, from the wealthy Alltuni family of Kavajë. He was educated privately and became Hereditary Governor of Mati upon the death of his older brother, Riza.

During the Great Eastern Crisis, a meeting held in Debar (1880) by Albanian notables deciding on the course of action regarding the Ottoman cessation of Ulcinj to Montenegro, Xhemal was in the pro-government group advocating no action be taken and was against a declaration of Albanian autonomy in the Balkans.[1]

Xhemal married Zenja Malika Khanum (Melek Hanem) (Castle Burgajet, Mati, c. 1860 - Castle Burgajet, Mati, 1884), his first cousin, in Mati in 1880; after she died in childbirth in 1884 he married Sadiya Khanum (Sadijé Hanem) in Mati in 1887. Her title was later changed to Nëna Mbretëreshë i Shqiptarëvet ("Queen Mother of the Albanians").

He became involved in an insurrection against the Ottomans planned for June 1903, which did not take place.[citation needed]

Issue

By Zenja Malika Hanem, Xhemal had a son and a stillbirth child

  • Prince Xhelal Zogu (1881-1944). Political man. He married four times and had four sons and four daughters.
  • Stillbirth child (1884). The mother died in childbirth also.

By Sadije Toptani, Xhemal had two sons and six daughters:

References

Bibliography

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