Ibrahim (Grand Vizier) (Civ6)

Ibrahim, otherwise known as The Grand Vizier, is a unique Governor of the Ottoman civilization (when led by Suleiman) in Civilization VI: Gathering Storm. He is the Ottomans' key to success in both military conquest and diplomacy.

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Pargalı Ibrahim Pasha

Tier	Promotion	Effect	Required Promotion
Default	Pasha	+20% Production to all military units in the city.	-
I	Head Falconer	All friendly units fighting within the city's territory gain +5 Combat Strength.	-
I	Serasker	Grants all units within 10 tiles of the City Center +10 Combat Strength when attacking defensible districts.	-
II	Khass-Oda-Bashi	When established in an allied foreign Capital, Alliance leveling rate is increased with the owner.	Head Falconer
II	Capou Agha	When established in a foreign Capital, Grievances from the city owner against you are reduced by 1 more per turn.	Serasker
III	Grand Vizier	When established in a foreign Capital, none of the owner's cities exert Loyalty pressure on your cities.	Khass-Oda-Bashi or Capou Agha

StrategyEdit

Suleiman's vizier Ibrahim, is a Military and Diplomacy focused governor. In addition to having a unique promotion tree, Ibrahim is the only Governor that can be assigned to another civilization's capital as well as any domestic city. He is well suited for influencing military operations but is also a skilled diplomat, strengthening relationships with friendly civilizations and easing tensions with rivals.

Civilopedia entryEdit

Pargali Ibrahim Pasha was Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire and childhood friend of Sultan Suleiman the Magnificent. Likely born in Epirus around 1495, to a Christian family, he was a household slave of the same age as the young Suleiman, and the two were close growing up. First appointed as the Royal Falconer to Suleiman, he gained greater and greater status over his thirteen years in office, eventually becoming Grand Vizier and commander of the armies in 1523. By many accounts, he was loyal to Suleiman and trusted by the sultan—at least at first.

Suleiman trusted Ibrahim Pasha enough to appoint him governor of Egypt in 1525 to reform that province (the previous governor had opted to revolt; some changes were obviously in order), but after that Ibrahim appears to have fallen under suspicion in the Topkapi palace intrigue. As a powerful minister, he wielded almost as much authority as the sultan himself, who began to suspect his old friend of conspiracy. Eventually in 1536, Suleiman ordered his execution and confiscation of his property.

At least two palaces used by Ibrahim Pasha survive today in Istanbul and Cairo.