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Sali Aga
Sali Aga Đevrlić, also known as the Rudnik Bull, was a ''mutesellim'' (local governor) of the ''nahiyah'' (Ottoman administrative district) of Rudnik in what is now Serbia at the beginning of the 19th century. He was a brother of Kučuk Alija, who was a Janissary, a ''mutesellim'' and one of four ''Dahiyas'' (leaders of rebel Janissaries) who controlled Belgrade Pashaluk from 1802 until the beginning of the First Serbian Uprising.
== Biography ==
Sali Aga was born to the Đevrlić family from Rudnik. Before the First Serbian Uprising he was appointed by the ''Dahiyas'' to the position of ''mutesellim'' of Rudnik ''nahiyah'' and became known for his cruelty towards the local Christian population. He was particularly proud of his nickname, "Rudnik bull", which he received because of orgies with the local Christian population that he organized for him and his men. On Sali Aga's orders Christian brides and young women were brought to his wooden house near Rudnik every Sunday to dance in front of him so he could choose the most beautiful of them. If there was more than one bride he liked he would choose them to stay with him for the night. Sometimes he would keep a bride with him for a longer time. While they danced they sang songs dedicated to him, some of them still preserved in sources.
Sali Aga organized orgies not only in his house but at festivals in villages around Rudnik. He introduced a special 'queens' custom in every nearby village in which he chose three young women and awarded them with titles of queen, king and flag-bearer. They had to serve drink and food to him and his men and to do whatever he demanded from them. The 'flag-bearer' was in charge to hold Sali Aga's flag, the 'king' was to serve rakia which was poured in Sali Aga's mouth by the 'queen' who also fed him.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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