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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Temür_KhanTemür Khan - Wikipedia

    Named Öljeyitü Khan ("Blessed Khan") in the Mongolian language, Temür ("iron") was born the third son of Zhenjin of the Borjigin clan and Kökejin (Bairam-Egechi) of the Khunggirad clan on October 15, 1265. Because Kublai 's first son Dorji died early, his second son and Temür's father, Zhenjin, became the crown prince.

  2. Öljeitü tai Mohammad Khudabanda oli Persian kahdeksas il-kaani-hallitsija vuodet 1304–1316. Hänen hallintokautenaan šiialaisuudesta tehtiin valtionuskonto. Öljeitün äiti kastoi hänet kristityksi nimellä Nicolas, mutta myöhemmin hän kääntyi buddhalaisuuteen ja sunnilaisuuteen , jolloin otti nimen Mohammad Khudabanda.

  3. Gunbad-i Uljaytu. This structure is all that remains of Sultaniya, the much praised Mongol city founded c.1285 by the Il-Khan Arghun and dedicated as the capital by his son, Sultan Uljaytu Khudabanda, in 1313. Sultan Uljaytu probably began building his tomb at the time of his accession. Upon converting from Sunni to Shi'ism, the Sultan decided ...

  4. 23 de mar. de 2017 · The Itineraries of Sultan Öljeitü, 1304–16. Charles Melville University of Cambridge. Pages 55-70 | Published online: 23 Mar 2017. Cite this article ...

  5. In the vicinity of Öljeitü’s mausoleum, there are 13 other sites that belong to this WHS. Our tour group made a short coffee stop (picnic-style, with our own packed ingredients) at one of them: Chelebi Oghlu. This is also a mausoleum, built at the same time as the large mausoleum of Soltaniyeh.

  6. Both Ghāzān and Öljeitü were distinguished patrons of the arts and literature. Under the influence of Islam, the absorption of the Mongols by Iranian civilization became more and more pronounced. Although Öljeitü’s letter to Philip was written in Mongol, he calls himself not khan but sultan and uses a Muslim date along with the traditional Mongol designation of years arranged according ...

  7. www.wikiwand.com › es › ÖljeitüÖljeitü - Wikiwand

    Ölyeitü, también conocido como Mohammad Jodabandé, fue el octavo kan mongol de Persia. Durante su gobierno, de 1304 a 1316, se proclamó la rama chiita duodecimana del islam como la religión oficial del Ilkanato, primera vez en la historia de Irán.