Resultado de búsqueda
This article analyzes an expression in a 1305 letter from Öljeitü Ilkhan of Iran to Philip IV of France that has been difficult to interpret. The expression, found in lines 20-21, includes the words "dur-a" and "qocarulčaǰu", which have been read and translated in various ways. The author argues that understanding this expression requires reference to the Secret History of the Mongols, a ...
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 ...
Chengzong, a.k.a. Temür, a.k.a. Öljeitü Khan. Portrait cropped out of a page from an album depicting several Yuan emperors (Yuandai di banshenxiang), now located in the National Palace Museum in Taipei (inv. nr. zhonghua 000324). Original size is 47 cm wide and 59.4 cm high. Paint and ink on silk.
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.
4. Identify the leader: Based on your research, you will find that Öljeitü, also known as Sultan Muhammad Khodabandeh, was a Mongol leader who converted to Islam. He ruled over the Ilkhanate, a Mongol khanate that controlled parts of Iran and surrounding regions from 1304 to 1316. 5. Confirm the long-term effects: Lastly, verify that ...
Under Öljeitü. On 19 March 1305 Chupan was betrothed to the daughter of Ghazan's successor Öljeitü, Dowlandi Khatun. In 1307 he was given command of one of four armies assigned to quell the rebellious province of Gilan. Marching from Ardabil, he convinced the rulers of Astara and Gaskar to surrender peacefully, and then met up with Öljeitü.
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.
