Özet:

Dobruca, Eflak and Boğdan were ruled by the Ottoman state for more than four centuries. The majority of the people consisting of Turks and Muslims were administered by the Muslim-Turkish rulers as a region directly linked to the parish; but the people belonging to the Christian Orthodox mosque, Eflak and Bogdan were free in their internal, and in their external entities were administered by the domestic voivodals assigned by the parish as entities linked to the Ottoman. On the understanding that during the Prut war between the Ottoman and Russia in 1710-1711, the Ottoman state decided to appoint Fenerli Roms as governors to Eflak and Bogdan instead of local voivodes, with the Eflak and Bogdan voivodes cooperating with the Russians. Thus, the turn of the Fenerli Rom rulers belonging to the Orthodox mosque called the Feneryot system in Eflak and Bogdan has begun. With the Berlin Treaty signed after the 1877-1878 Ottoman-Russian War (93 War), Romania gained independence from the Ottoman Empire and remained within the borders of the newly established Romanian state, the north of Dobruca, the whole of Eflak and the west of Bogdan. The Ottoman Empire had to move into a new form of relationship with Romania after its independence, which it ruled for centuries. With Romania's independence, the Ottoman-Romanian diplomatic relations began in the modern sense. In bilateral diplomatic relations, the religious identity and representative level of the Ottoman refuge to be assigned to Bucharest has come to the forefront as the most important topic for the newly established Romania. From the point of view of the Ottoman state, the blocking of the opposition political propaganda activities of the Yön Turks within the Romanian borders; the protection of the rights of the Muslim-Turkish minority remaining within the Romanian borders and in this context, the increasing migration to Anadolu is highlighted as the main issues in bilateral diplomatic relations.

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