House of Osman

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	State organisation of the Ottoman Empire
House of Osman (Ottoman Dynasty)
Grand Vizier (1320–1922)
Dīvān (1586?–1908)
Imperial Government (1908–1920)
See also	Subdivisions – Vassal & tributary states

House of Osman is the name to the administrative structure of the Ottoman Dynasty, which is part of state organization of the Ottoman Empire, however directly linked to dynasty. The house has three distinct parts, servants (advisers, book keepers, bureaucrats) to Sultan which is more permeable to outside, Imperial Harem which is closed to the outsiders but highly effective ruling system with hundreds of female servants, and Palace School which educates, in a sense shapes, the future policy makers of the Empire.

v • d • e State organisation of the Ottoman Empire House of Osman Ottoman Dynasty - Imperial Harem - Palace Schools see also: Ottoman Caliphate Porte (Divan) Grand Vizier - Vizier - Sheikh ul-Islam see also: Ottoman Senate (2nd Constitutional Era) Imperial Government Minister of War - Education Minister see also: List of parties Administrative Subdivisions Bey, Elder (religious), Millet (Ottoman Empire)

— ROYAL HOUSE — House of Osman
New Dynasty Empire founded	Ruling house of the Ottoman Empire 1299 – 19 November 1922	Vacant Monarchy and Caliphate abolished
Preceded by ‘Abbāsid Dynasty	Caliphate Dynasty 1517 – 3 March 1924