JOURNAL OF HISTORICAL AND CULTURAL STUDIES

In the nineteenth century, the Ottoman Empire witnessed a wide movement of reforms in order to develop its administrative and military institutions. These reforms had a clear impact on its Arab and non-Arab states, including Aleppo, as it was able to implement a large part of its reform program (organizations) in this state, and in For a period of not more than half a century, the Ottoman Empire achieved many organizational achievements, especially in the Wilayat of Aleppo, It was the first with these administrative achievements and organizations, and although the state formation law 1864 AD did not bring anything new in the field of administrative division of the state, dividing the state into brigades and sanjaks, and brigades into districts, was known and enforced before this law was issued, but what is new in this The law is that the Ottoman Empire reconsidered the administrative divisions of its state, annexing other states, forming new states, and the Levant, under these organizations, received a share of these changes in general and Aleppo in particular.