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Sheikh Edebali
Sheikh Edebali (1206—1326), also referred as Balışeyh, was a highly influential Turkish Sufi Sheikh, who helped shape and develop the policies of the growing Ottoman State.〔''The Ottoman Empire'', by Halil Inalcik, p. 55.〕 A descendant of Banu Tamim tribe (Arabic: بنو تميم) and the Al Khater / Khater (Arabic: خاطر) family he commanded great respect in the religious circles.
==Interaction with Ottoman leaders==
Edebali often conversed with his close friend Ertugrul Ghazi, the father of Osman Ghazi, about Islam and the state of affairs of Muslims in Anatolia. Osman had been Edebali's guest several times and became Osman's mentor and eventually girt him with a ghazi sword.〔''The Last Great Muslim Empires'', by H. J. Kissling, Bertold Spuler, N. Barbour, F. R. C. Bagley, J. S. Trimingham, H. Braun, H. Hartel, p. 2.〕 In an often mentioned account, Osman, while at Edebali's dergah, dreamed of the crescent moon coming out of Edebali’s chest and entering his own.〔''The Origins of the Ottoman Empire'', by Mehmet Fuat Köprülü, Gary Leiser, p. 6.〕 This dream was to lead to the establishment of the Ottoman State. Edebali's daughter Rabia Bala was married to Osman I in 1289.
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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