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Qonqurtai was appointed as commander of Ilkhanid army in Anatolia with Shams al-Din Juvayni as his vizier after the Battle of Elbistan in 1277 to support the Sultanate of Rum against revolting Turcomans. He pursued Jimri, a claimant to Seljuk throne, and attacked his patrons - the Karamanids.
Tekuder on the other hand began to be suspicious of his half-brother Qonqurtai and Arghun's potential alliance. Qonqurtai was accused of conspiracy and was arrested by Tekuder's son-in-law, Alinaq Noyan - the viceroy of Georgia - on 17 January 1284, and was executed the next day.
Qutui Khatun was the daughter of Chigu of the Khongirad tribe and Tümelün bekhi, a daughter of Genghis Khan. [1] She was a Nestorian Christian and an open supporter of Christianity. [2] In 1279, she went to Margha to support Christians in restoring the ritual of water blessing during Epiphany, which had been stopped due to rivalry with the ...
Three were sons: Qonqurtai, son of a Chinese [Cathaian] concubine, Ajuja; and Hulachu and Shiba'uchi, whose mother, El Egechi, was a Qongrat. Rashīd al-Dīn / Thackston, Compendium , 474, 475-476. See note 28 for inhabitants of Qutui's ordo.
Ahmed’s outrage was because his half-brother, called Qonqurtai, was previously accused and arrested for conspiracy. Therefore, according to Ahmed, this was also an act of betrayal as it was a representation of the way family can turn their back on their own, plot against their own, and wish to see their own family fail and fall.
Qonqurtai (Persian: قونقورتاى) was a Mongol prince and viceroy of Anatolia for the Ilkhanate khanate.
He was living in Jazira during Tekuder's reign and had to flee to Arghun in Khorasan after Qonqurtai's execution in 1284. He was given as hostage to Tekuder by Arghun as a condition of truce in June 1284 and put in orda of Todai Khatun, his step-mother.
