↑Peirce, Leslie. The Imperial Harem: Women and Sovereignty in the Ottoman Empire. Oxford University Press, 1993 — 99 bet.
↑ 2,02,1Şefika Şule Erçetin. Women Leaders in Chaotic Environments:Examinations of Leadership Using Complexity Theory. Springer, 28-noyabr 2016-yil — 77 bet. ISBN 978-3-319-44758-2.
↑ 3,03,1Mustafa Çağatay Uluçay. Padışahların Kadınları ve Kızları. Ötüken, Ankara, 2011 — 78 bet. ISBN 978-9-754-37840-5.
↑Gülru Neci̇poğlu, Julia Bailey. Frontiers of Islamic Art and Architecture: Essays in Celebration of Oleg Grabar's Eightieth Birthday ; the Aga Khan Program for Islamic Architecture Thirtieth Anniversary Special Volume. BRILL, 2008 — 324 bet. ISBN 978-9-004-17327-9.
↑Mustafa Naima. Annals of the Turkish Empire: From 1591 to 1659 ..., Volume 1. Oriental Translation Fund, & sold by J. Murray, 1832 — 452–3 bet.
↑Singh, Nagendra Kr. International encyclopaedia of Islamic dynasties (reproduction of the article by M. Cavid Baysun "Kösem Walide or Kösem Sultan" in The Encyclopaedia of Islam vol V). Anmol Publications PVT, 2000 — 423–424 bet. ISBN 81-261-0403-1. „Through her beauty and intelligence, Kösem Walide was especially attractive to Ahmed I, and drew ahead of more senior wives in the palace. She bore the sultan four sons – Murad, Süleyman, Ibrahim and Kasim – and three daughters – 'Ayşe, Fatma and Djawharkhan. These daughters she subsequently used to consolidate her political influence by strategic marriages to different viziers.“