Back شاهزاده يحيى Arabic Şahzadə Yəhya Azerbaijani Šehzade Yahya Czech Σουλτάν Γιαχιά Greek Şehzade Yahya French Alessandro del Montenegro Italian シェフザーデ・ヤフヤ Japanese იაჰია (შეჰზადე) Georgian Шехзаде Јахија Macedonian Шехзаде Яхья Russian
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (February 2017) |
| Count Alexander of Montenegro | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Born | 1585 (self claimed) Constantinople, Ottoman Empire (self claimed) | ||||
| Died | 1648 (aged 62–63) Kotor | ||||
| Burial | Kotor, Montenegro | ||||
| Spouse | Anna Caterina of Drisht | ||||
| Issue | Maurice Elena | ||||
| |||||
| House | House of Osman (self claimed) | ||||
| Father | Murad III (self claimed) | ||||
| Mother | Safiye Sultan (self claimed) | ||||
| Religion | Orthodox, formerly Sunni Islam (claimed) | ||||
Count Alexander of Montenegro (1585? –1648), also known as Şehzade Yahya (sometimes spelled Jachia or Jahja), was an impostor and a self-claimed pretender to the Ottoman throne who claimed to be the son of Sultan Murad III.