Aydeniz, Tugba2024-09-292024-09-2920192528-98612528-987Xhttps://doi.org/10.18505/cuid.620294https://search.trdizin.gov.tr/tr/yayin/detay/1122873https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14619/6943The Ottoman legal system is built on religious (sharra) and customary ('urn laws. The customary law consists of the rules that are not in contrast to the sacred law. Collection of regulations (qanunname) were the most effective way for the execution of the customary laws. The qanunname included the sultan's orders and edicts (farman). Ottomans regulated and evaluated the taxes through measurements of lands specific times of the year. These measurements would be recorded into the tahrir books (written survey of immovable properties). And the administrative qanunname were included in these books. In the qanunnames, we can find information about the taxes, and the unlawful executions of the customary actors (ahl al-urf) as well as the tax regulations. The qanunnames on sanjak are composed according to the economic, social, and geographical characteristics of the administrative district it is written about, and with this, they provide us information on these issues. In this article, three sanjak qanunnamees are taken as the central topic and Kamah, Amid, Pojega are evaluated in terms of the execution of customary law in these districts. These qanunnamees include recordings of various taxing regulations, altered and cancelled executions, amounts of taxes, and punishments. We can compare the three districts in their economic and social characteristics.trinfo:eu-repo/semantics/openAccessIslamic HistoryOttomanSanjakQanunnamePojegaKemahAmidArticle10.18505/cuid.6202942-s2.0-850787167799502Q4929112287323WOS:000502987600016N/A