Throughout history, the Turkish nation has viewed the state as the guarantee of its own existence and the sole guarantee of its independence.
This important responsibility and perspective placed on the state has inevitably considered it sacred.
It was strongly believed that dying for this sacred thing would bring peace in the eternal realm.
For this reason, no reward was expected for paying the price, and it considered itself a duty to pay the price for its state.
Undoubtedly, important qualities were sought in those who governed a state that was considered sacred.
These were virtues such as a lively heart, alert heart, courage, determination, wisdom, and foresight.
In a sense, it was expected that the "khan" would be blessed.
All the qualities of virtue were attributed to the concept of sacredness, and tradition was seen as an important part of culture.
The principle of "provinces go, traditions remain" or Compliance with customs whil Show More