Divinity Atlas

Sacred Correspondences
Sources

Caliph, Abolition of the Ottoman Caliphate 1924 (Wikipedia)

Wikipedia

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Wikipedia's article on the abolition of the Ottoman Caliphate, read directly for this pass, which states the Ottoman Caliphate, the Muslim world's last widely recognized caliphate, was abolished on 3 March 1924 by decree of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey, deposing the last Ottoman caliph, Abdulmecid II, elected 19 November 1922 with a purely ceremonial role. At least thirteen candidates were subsequently put forward with no consensus, and three unsuccessful caliphate conferences followed (Cairo 1926, Jerusalem 1931, and one in 1924). The 2014 Islamic State declaration of a caliphate received little acknowledgment from other Muslims and did not survive militarily.

Facts
Assessment
Reliability Tier
3
A community-edited tertiary reference, not peer-reviewed, but the 3 March 1924 abolition date and the lack of any subsequent consensus successor are settled, well-documented modern Turkish and Islamic history with no live dispute over the date itself.
Notes
Cited for the final 1924 abolition date; the office's existing practice-status fact reads only "Historical; not practised continuously" with no date.
Citation
Publisher
Wikipedia
URL
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abolition_of_the_Ottoman_Caliphate
Source Type
reference
Cross-Tradition Connections

Associated With

Cairo, Cities

Caliph, Abolition of the Ottoman Caliphate 1924 (Wikipedia) names Cairo by its exact full name: cessful caliphate conferences followed (Cairo 1926, Jerusalem 1931, and one in 1924).

Jerusalem, Cities

This source names Jerusalem directly: "conferences followed (Cairo 1926, Jerusalem 1931, and one in 1924)."

Turkey, Countries

This source names Turkey directly: "of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey, deposing the last Ottoman caliph, Abdulmecid II, elected 19 November 1922 with a purely ceremonial role."

Claims Backed By This Source (10 claims)

This source backs 10 claims across the atlas. As facts: 7 well-attested. As cited relationships: 3 holds.

Disposition By Topic

  • Sources, 9 claims: 6 well-attested, 3 holds.
  • Religious Roles & Titles, 1 claims: 1 well-attested.
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