The term 'Titled Turks' refers to three distinct positions in the Ottoman Empire: Pashas, Amirs, and Aghas. Pashas were high-ranking officials who held important positions in the government, such as governors or military commanders. Amirs were military officers who commanded troops and were responsible for maintaining order in the provinces. Aghas were local leaders who were responsible for collecting taxes and enforcing laws in their respective regions. All three of these positions were considered to be prestigious and powerful, and those who held them were given titles of nobility.