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], who has become the symbol of patriotic Turkish women]] ], who has become the symbol of patriotic Turkish women]]
⚫ '''Nene Hatun''' (]-]) was a twenty year old woman with a three month old baby when the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-78, which is known as the “93 Harbi” in ], had started. She had been living in the region of ] called ]. One night in November 1877, Aziziye was suddenly attacked by the Russians. However, they were defeated with the help of volunteer women fighters. Nene Hatun was the most heroic of them all and became a symbol of bravery.


⚫ '''Nene Hatun''' (]-]) was a twenty year old woman with a three month old baby at the start of the ], which is known as the "The war of 93" (''93 Harbi'') in ] in reference to the ] in which the war was fought. She had been living in a neighborhood of ] called ]. In November 1877, Aziziye was attacked by the Russians, but they were defeated with the help of women volunteers. Nene Hatun was the most heroic of them all and became a symbol of bravery.
⚫ Nene Hatun had lived in Aziziye her entire life, and died there at the age of 98. She has been selected as "Mother of the Mothers" in 1955.


⚫ Nene Hatun had lived in Aziziye her entire life, and died there at the age of 98. She was named as "Mother of the Mothers" in ].
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==External links==
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Revision as of 15:59, 2 December 2006

Statue of Nene Hatun in Erzurum, who has become the symbol of patriotic Turkish women

Nene Hatun (1857-1955) was a twenty year old woman with a three month old baby at the start of the Russo-Turkish War of 1877-78, which is known as the "The war of 93" (93 Harbi) in Turkish in reference to the Hijri year in which the war was fought. She had been living in a neighborhood of Erzurum called Aziziye. In November 1877, Aziziye was attacked by the Russians, but they were defeated with the help of women volunteers. Nene Hatun was the most heroic of them all and became a symbol of bravery.

Nene Hatun had lived in Aziziye her entire life, and died there at the age of 98. She was named as "Mother of the Mothers" in 1955.

External links