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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Chaghri_BegChaghri Beg - Wikipedia

    Abu Suleiman Dawud Chaghri Beg ibn Mikail, widely known simply as Chaghri Beg (989–1060), Da'ud b. Mika'il b. Saljuq, also spelled Chaghri, was the co-ruler of the early Seljuk Empire. The name Chaghri is Turkic (Çağrı in modern Turkish) and literally means "small falcon", "merlin".

  2. Alp-Arslan was the son of Chaghri Beg, the ruler of Khorāsān in Iran, and the nephew of Toghrïl, the governor of western Iran, the base of Seljuq expansion. In 1061 his father died. When, in 1063, his uncle died without issue, Alp-Arslan became sole heir to all the possessions of…

  3. 'Casa de Saljuq'), también conocido en Occidente como Imperio selyúcida (a veces Gran imperio selyúcida), fue un Estado musulmán suní túrquico - persa de la Alta Edad Media, 8 originario de la rama Qiniq de los turcos oguz. 9 Llegaron a Anatolia procedentes del Asia Central a finales del siglo X dirigidos por Selyuq, que dio su nombre tanto ...

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Tughril_ITughril I - Wikipedia

    Abu Talib Muhammad Tughril ibn Mika'il ( Persian: ابوطالبْ محمد طغرل بن میکائیل ), better known as Tughril ( طغرل / طغریل; also spelled Toghril / Tughrul ), was a Turkoman [4] [5] chieftain, who founded the Seljuk Empire, ruling from 1037 to 1063.

  5. 11 de sept. de 2023 · The Seljuks were led by warlords Tughril and his brother Chaghri Beg, who were the grandsons of Seljuk. Out of those victories, the Seljuks were able to establish an empire that would later become the Great Seljuk Empire. It’s also said that the Abbasid calip al-Qai’im approved of Seljuk rule over the region.

  6. 11 de sept. de 2023 · The Seljuk Dynasty was founded by Tughril Beg, often referred to as Tughril I, and his brother Chaghri Beg in the mid-11th century. The Seljuks were originally part of the Oghuz Turkic tribal confederation and hailed from the region of Transoxiana, in modern-day Central Asia.

  7. 11 de abr. de 2024 · Toghrïl Beg was the founder of the Seljuq dynasty, which ruled in Iran, Iraq, Syria, and Anatolia during the 11th– 14th centuries. Under his rule the Seljuqs assumed the leadership of the Islamic world by establishing political mastery over the ʿAbbāsid caliphate in Baghdad.