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The Tashan Palace Hotel, or as it was previously, Hotel 'd Angora, was, between the years 1895-1938, the largest building in the current turkish capitol of Ankara. The hotel had begun construction in 1890 (estimated) and was originally used for passing shepards or trades people. The hotel was brainchild of Ismail Sufi, (ISH-MAIL SOO-FI) who has little known about him. Ismail has an unknown birth and death date, nor is anything known of him before about 1890. The hotel was completed in 1895 and soon Ismail died leaving the hotel to his son, Cemal (JAY-MAL). Cemal owned and operated the hotel from about 1910 until aout 1938.

While the hotel was in operation of Cemal, it was subject to the rebelion of the turkish people against the ottomans. The leader of the revolt was the first turkish president, Utta Turk, or translated, Father of the Turks, had meetings held in current day ankara, which at the time, was nothing more than a village and, of course, the hotel. Due to the thick and tall walls, the hotel was the perfect fortress for the first gathering of the turkish parliament happened in the centeral courtyard of the hotel, though the subject of the meeting is unknown.

After the rebellion and the ottoman empire was all but gone, the hotel folourished in weath, and as the city and capitol of Turkey, more and more wethly aristocrats and buisness owners came to the hotel for it's close proximity to the national bank and parliment building. Soon the boulivard to the right of the hotel was selected for the great statue of utta turk riding a horse, and the area became known as ulus square. Cemal was the one to bring the hotel into the light, but he was the last of the owners. On a bisness trip to paris, Cemal took his yacht to cross the medetaranian sea to presumably italy and from there ride to paris. Soon though, Cemal did not return, and in 1934 was proclaimed dead by the Turkish Government. The now framed Tashan family had control of the hotel.

When the second president was elected to term, he was very jelous of the fame that Utta Turk had acumulated, and wanted no recolection of his friends. So in 1938 the second president decided to tear down the hotel. Cemals's family at this point was comprised of three douters, one son, the mother, and four brothers.The childrend did not have a say in the matter so they could not help, and Cemal's brothers lost the court battle, so the hotel fell into the hands of the government, who destoyed it, reworked the boulavard surrouding ulus square, and built the sumarian trade bank. Years later, one of the five duesenberg cars the were owned by cemal was being played on by Cemal's children, and was accidentily thrust into the wall, smashing its headlight. Cemall's wife say and immedietly got rid of the cars, which were sold for little to nothing. Any and all known remnats of the Tahsan Palace Hotel are being held by the Tashan family, and are kept under safe keeping, being given to every next generation.

Later Generations of the Tashan family are now working as political analysts, computer contracting for the US govenment, or promotional spreakers, but now only one great great grandchild of Ismail has any ability to carry on the Tashan family name. Due to privacy reasons he does not want to be mentioned in the article.