Guli Temir: Difference between revisions

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| name            = Guli Temir
| name            = Guli Temir
| honorific_suffix =  
| honorific_suffix =  
| image            =  
| image            = guli_temir.png
| caption          =  
| caption          = Portrait of Temir in
| birth_date      = May 1, 1772
| birth_date      = May 1, 1772
| birth_place      = [[Ozhe]], [[Uluujol|Ozhkhanate]]
| birth_place      = [[Baotu]], [[Untsangasar]]
| death_date      = October 16, 1843
| death_date      = October 16, 1846
| death_place      = [[]], [[Untsangasar]]
| death_place      = [[Ka'ankhot]], [[Untsangasar]]
| resting_place    =  
| resting_place    =  
| residence        =  
| residence        =  
| nationality      = [[Uluujol|Uluujoli]], [[Untsangasar|Untsangasari]], [[Chuyan People|Chuyan]]
| nationality      = [[Untsangasar|Untsangasari]], [[Chuyan People|Chuyan]]
| spouse          =  
| spouse          =  
| children        =  
| children        =  
| father          = Anil Temir
| father          = Anil Temir
| mother          =  
| mother          = Suchi Ilmaj
| relatives        =  
| relatives        =  
| module          =  
| module          =  
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}}


'''Guli Temir''' was a 18th and 19th century scholar and reformer in what would become the modern state of [[Untsangasar]]. The only child of a branch of the prestigious [[Demir Family (Untsangasar)|Demir family]], Guli was doted on by her father, who encouraged her love of reading and her interest in burgeoning sciences. She would go on to become a preeminent philosopher in the  
'''Guli Temir''' was a 18th and 19th century scholar and reformer in the Khaganate of [[Untsangasar]]. The only child of a cadet branch of a noble family, Guli was doted on by her father, who encouraged her love of reading and her interest in burgeoning sciences. She would go on to become a preeminent philosopher and official in the still-young state, helping to spread the ideas that would eventually lead to the [[Khuvirgalt]] in 1834 and its attendant reforms. Consequently, Temir is often considered to be one of the spiritual and intellectual founders of the modern Untsangasari state.
 
==Legacy==
Although Demir's writings were formally banned and suppressed by the Uluujoli government as soon as they began to circulate, her works continue to circulate today, and have had an influence on contemporary and subsequent leftist movements in Ochran. The ideology put forward by her works and her immediate successors from the Iron Rose Uprising is often referred to as [[Gulism]], and she is still often discretely honored throughout the Khaganate.
 
In addition, her impact is felt through the later writings of Nader Celovi, whose own school of thought (now known as Celovism) advocated for an "{{wp|enlightened despotism}}" from the Khagan and the creation of a {{wp|welfare state}} that would alleviate the conditions that led to the Iron Rose Uprising. Celovism is still one of the more common philosophies of government found among the bureaucracy and court of Uluujol.


[[Category: Ajax]]
[[Category: Ajax]]
[[Category: Uluujol]]
[[Category: Untsangasar]]

Revision as of 20:29, 1 July 2023

Guli Temir
Guli temir.png
Portrait of Temir in
BornMay 1, 1772
DiedOctober 16, 1846
NationalityUntsangasari, Chuyan
Parents
  • Anil Temir (father)
  • Suchi Ilmaj (mother)

Guli Temir was a 18th and 19th century scholar and reformer in the Khaganate of Untsangasar. The only child of a cadet branch of a noble family, Guli was doted on by her father, who encouraged her love of reading and her interest in burgeoning sciences. She would go on to become a preeminent philosopher and official in the still-young state, helping to spread the ideas that would eventually lead to the Khuvirgalt in 1834 and its attendant reforms. Consequently, Temir is often considered to be one of the spiritual and intellectual founders of the modern Untsangasari state.