image text translation
(1)The etymology is ‘haram(?~)’ which means something forbidden in Arabic. Haram originally meant everything that was prohibited in Guran or Saria.image text translation
(2)Ricky, but in a narrow sense, a guest in each home; It refers to the women’s bell that outsiders cannot enter.
(3)inner room. Traditionally, the traditional Gamok of the Aram Durkiye region includes Silgamrok (Ha.-Haga|), the men’s area, and Haram, the women’s area.
(4)There is a special (ra*haga`*); Palaces are no exception. This refers to the current situation or environment of polygamy.
(5)The reason it was degenerated(?) into is because the Harim system of the Ottoman Empire was widely misunderstood by ignorant Europeans.
(1)Then, in the 18th century, the European noblewoman Mary Widley Bontae-gyu It’s just a women-only room created with consideration for the women in the house. Combined with the culture of polygamy, it was mistakenly known in Europe as the orgy culture of the Ottoman Empire. Even a noble lady who experienced harem culture herself told me not to be rude when she said it was a convent.image text translation
(2)Then*+~Geo Winding,+Ha8na, 1689-1762)[61 Women of the Ottoman Empire
(3)In the 19th century, a Serb woman named Elena Dimitrievich (S.- ,un [Gyogim+;.+-; 1862-1945) [7] told the story of the Ottoman Empire.
(4)With permission from the Imperial Port Office, I lived in Harim for about a year, became close to the women in Harim, and learned about their stories.
(5)In a booklet written in detail and published in Europe, the reality of Harim is stated, saying, “Harim is a place no different from a Christian convent.”
(6)Let it be known; European men were astonished, and even men who did not want to believe that the noble woman had distorted and corrupted her with lies.
(7)It was special.
(8)If you want to get a glimpse of the poor delusions of the Europeans of the time, you can see Donghwan in the same painting as Yangre’s Grande Odalisque (-Hama_. Eokamra;-9na.)[8]
(9)Let’s look for romantic and erotic images Reference 2
(10)Also, later on, women in the palaces of the Orient-Asian countries
(11)There is a common practice of calling all places where one resides Harim.
(12)(Siri