Obs. Also 7 sultanie, -ee. [ad. Arab. sulṭānī adj. imperial, sb. kingdom, sultanin, f. sulṭān SULTAN sb. Cf. med.L. soltania.]

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  1.  = SULTANATE.

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1639.  Fuller, Holy War, II. xxxv. 89. Two great Lords … fell out about the Sultanie or Vice-royship of that land.

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1660.  H. More, Myst. Godl., V. xvi. 189. The four Sultanies of the Turkish dominion, Bagdad, Cæsarea, Aleppo, Damascus.

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1806.  G. S. Faber, Diss. Prophecies (1814), I. 355. The Euphratean horsemen of the four Turkish Sultanies.

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1855.  M. Bridges, Pop. Mod. Hist., 205. Bajazet solicited and received from him a patent of sultany, which, at least in the eyes of his own people, rendered him a vicegerent of their prophet.

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  2.  = SULTANIN.

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1612.  Brerewood, Lang. & Relig., x. (1614), 68. A Sultanie for euery poll.

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1615.  W. Bedwell, Arab. Trudg. A Sultance is a peece of gold of the value of 7s. 6d.

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1630.  R. Johnson’s Kingd. & Commw., 522. A Sultany is equall to the Chechini of Venice, and sixscore Aspers amount to a Sultanie.

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1674.  Jeake, Arith. (1696), 134. At … Aleppo, the Exchange is made by Sultanies of 120 Aspers.

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