Editing Ahmed I (section)

===Daughters===
Ahmed I had at least eleven daughters: 
* ''Fülane'' Sultan (Early 1605, Constantinople-?) - She was born between the births of her half-brothers Osman and Mehmed. According to Venetian Bailo, Ottovaino Bon's report, her mother was another concubine whose name is not known- a woman other than Mahfiruz and Kösem.<ref>Tezcan, Baki: THE DEBUT OF KÖSEM SULTAN’S POLITICAL CAREER; “Non ha la Maestà Sua sposata alcuna schiava fin hora, et si ritrova haver con tredonne quattro figli, due maschi et due femine. Il maggiore, destinato alla successione, haverà cinque anni forniti;” the relation of Ottaviano Bon, read to the Venetian Senate on June 9, 1609, in Maria Pia PEDANI-FABRIS, ed., Relazioni di ambasciatori veneti al senato, vol. 14: Constantinopoli, Relazioni inedite (1512-1789) (Padova: Bottega d’Erasmo,1996), p. 475-523, at p. 514.</ref> She was the oldest daughter of Ahmed I and she was maybe married around 1610.
*[[Ayşe Sultan (daughter of Ahmed I)|Ayşe Sultan]] (1606,<ref name="ReferenceA">Ayşe and her sister, Fatma were born- one around 1606 immediate to their elder brother, Mehmed and one by late 1608 or early 1609, but historians are uncertain about assigning dates. Ayşe is generally considered older than Fatma according to the Harem records which list residents in accordance with seniority.</ref> Constantinople – 1657, Constantinople, buried in Ahmed I Mausoleum, Sultan Ahmed Mosque) - with Kösem Sultan,<ref name="issue" />  
*[[Gevherhan Sultan (daughter of Ahmed I)|Gevherhan Sultan]] (Late 1608, Constantinople – {{circa}} 1660, Constantinople, buried in Ahmed I Mausoleum, Sultan Ahmed Mosque). She was named in honour of Ahmed's great aunt, [[Gevherhan Sultan (daughter of Selim II)|Gevherhan Sultan]] who had gifted Ahmed's mother, [[Handan Sultan]] to his father, [[Mehmed III]]. Earlier she was presumed to have been Kösem's daughter<ref name="issue2">{{cite book|author=Singh, Nagendra Kr|title=International encyclopaedia of Islamic dynasties ''(reproduction of the article by M. Cavid Baysun "Kösem Walide or Kösem Sultan" in ''The Encyclopaedia of Islam vol V)|publisher=Anmol Publications PVT |year=2000|pages=423–424|isbn=81-261-0403-1|quote=Through her beauty and intelligence, Kösem Walide was especially attractive to Ahmed I, and drew ahead of more senior wives in the palace. She bore the sultan four sons – Murad, Süleyman, Ibrahim and Kasim – and three daughters – 'Ayşe, Fatma and Djawharkhan. These daughters she subsequently used to consolidate her political influence by strategic marriages to different viziers.}}</ref><ref>[[Leslie P. Peirce|Peirce, Leslie P.]] (1993), [https://books.google.com/books?id=L6-VRgVzRcUC&dq=hanzade+sultan&pg=PA365 ''The Imperial Harem: Women and Sovereignty in the Ottoman Empire''], [[Oxford University Press]], p. 365, {{ISBN|0195086775}}</ref>, however this is an inauthentic claim as Hanzade was determinably one of Kosem's three daughters instead<ref name="Kosem-children2"/> and Gevherhan is now established Osman's full-sister and her marriage in 1612 to Öküz Mehmed Pasha worked as a political leverage for Osman, as the Pasha became Grand Vizier following the execution of Kösem's son-in-law, Nasuh Pasha in 1614 on the orders of Ahmed I.<ref>Tezcan, Baki; The Debut of Kösem Sultan's Career; pp 356</ref>
*[[Fatma Sultan (daughter of Ahmed I)|Fatma Sultan]] (Late 1608,<ref>“Non ha la Maestà Sua sposata alcuna schiava fin hora, et si ritrova haver con tredonne quattro figli, due maschi et due femine. Il maggiore, destinato alla successione,haverà cinque anni forniti;” the relation of Ottaviano Bon, read to the Venetian Senate on June 9, 1609, in Maria Pia PEDANI-FABRIS, ed., Relazioni di ambasciatori veneti al senato, vol. 14: Constantinopoli, Relazioni inedite (1512-1789) (Padova: Bottega d’Erasmo, 1996), p. 475-523, at p. 514.</ref>, Constantinople – 1667, Constantinople, buried in Ahmed I Mausoleum, Sultan Ahmed Mosque) - She was born of Kösem Sultan after the Venetian ambassador, Ottaviano Bon's report of June, 1609 detailing only 2 daughters from 2 different mothers- as the ambassador, Ottaviano read the report in June 1609, the information it reproduces may have been somewhat dated as he had left Istanbul earlier.<ref>Tezcan, Baki: THE DEBUT OF KÖSEM SULTAN’S POLITICAL CAREER</ref>and her mother was Kösem Sultan;<ref name="issue" /><ref name="Kosem-children2">{{citation|last=Peirce|first=Leslie P.|title=The Imperial Harem: Women and Sovereignty in the Ottoman Empire|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=L6-VRgVzRcUC&q=hanzade+sultan&pg=PA365|year=1993|author-link=Leslie P. Peirce|page=365|publisher=[[Oxford University Press]]|isbn=0195086775}}</ref>
*Hatice Sultan (''post'' 1608, Constantinople – 1610, Constantinople, buried in Ahmed I Mausoleum, Sultan Ahmed Mosque)-<ref name="auto"/>
*[[Hanzade Sultan (daughter of Ahmed I)|Hanzade Sultan]] (1610/11, Constantinople – 21 September 1650, Constantinople, buried in Ibrahim I Mausoleum, Hagia Sophia Mosque) - She is generally considered the youngest of the three daughters of Ahmed I with Kösem Sultan and was definitely born after 1608 as the Venetian Bailo Ottovaino Bon's report was delivered June 1609 mentioned only 2 sons and 2 daughters of Ahmed I by three different women, i.e. only the two oldest surviving daughters of Ahmed I, Gevherhan with an unknown concubine and Ayşe with Kösem are mentioned. With her second full older sister, Fatma's birth estimated to have been around late 1608 or early 1609, she must've been born circa 1610 or early 1611 at the latest definitely before her younger full brother, [[Murad IV]] who was born on July 27, 1612.<ref name="Kosem-children2"/><ref>“Non ha la Maestà Sua sposata alcuna schiava fin hora, et si ritrova haver con tredonne quattro figli, due maschi et due femine. Il maggiore, destinato alla successione,haverà cinque anni forniti;” the relation of Ottaviano Bon, read to the Venetian Senate on June 9, 1609, in Maria Pia PEDANI-FABRIS, ed., Relazioni di ambasciatori veneti al senato, vol. 14: Constantinopoli, Relazioni inedite (1512-1789) (Padova: Bottega d’Erasmo, 1996), p. 475-523, at p. 514.</ref>
*Esma Sultan (Constantinople, 1612 – Constantinople, 1612, buried in Ahmed I Mausoleum, Sultan Ahmed Mosque)<ref name="auto"/>
*Zahide Sultan (Constantinople, 1613 – Constantinople, 1620, buried in Ahmed I Mausoleum, Sultan Ahmed Mosque)<ref name="auto"/>
*[[Atike Sultan (daughter of Ahmed I)|Burnaz Atike Sultan]] ({{circa}} 1614/1616?, Constantinople – 1674, Constantinople, buried in Ibrahim I Mausoleum, Hagia Sophia Mosque). <ref name="Sakaoğlu">{{cite book|first=Necdet|last=Sakaoğlu|title=Bu mülkün kadın sultanları: Vâlide sultanlar, hâtunlar, hasekiler, kadınefendiler, sultanefendiler|publisher=Oğlak Yayıncılık|year=2008|page=235}}</ref> She trained the future Valide Sultan, [[Turhan Sultan|Turhan]] before presenting her to her half-brother, [[Ibrahim of the Ottoman Empire|Ibrahim I]]- Turhan later rivalled and prevailed against Kösem Sultan.<ref>Dumas, Juliette; Les perles de nacre du sultanat; Pg 345: "...la reine mère Turhan Hadice Sultane avait été formée par Atike Sultane avant d’être offerte au sultan. La collusion entre la maison impériale et les maisons princières se repère jusque dans les échanges de femmes esclaves..."</ref>
*Zeynep Sultan (Constantinople, 1617 – Constantinople, 1619, buried in Ahmed I Mausoleum, Sultan Ahmed Mosque)<ref name="auto"/>
*Ümmühan Sultan (''ante'' 1616- after 1688) - She married Shehit Ali Pasha.<ref>{{Cite book |last=Ghobrial |first=John-Paul A. |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=eH8fAgAAQBAJ |title=The Whispers of Cities: Information Flows in Istanbul, London, and Paris in the Age of William Trumbull |date=2013 |publisher=OUP Oxford |isbn=978-0-19-967241-7 |pages=111 |language=en}}</ref>
*Abide Sultan (Constantinople, 1618 – Constantinople, 1648, buried in Ahmed I Mausoleum, Sultan Ahmed Mosque). Called also Übeyde Sultan, married in 1642 to Koca Musa Pasha (died in 1647)<ref name="auto"/>