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Ghazan converted to Islam under influence of Nawrūz and made Islam the official state religion. Christian and Jewish subjects lost their equal status and had to pay the jizya (minority religion tax). Ghazan gave Buddhists the starker choice of conversion or expulsion and ordered their temples to be destroyed; though he later relaxed this severity.
Ghazan then presented his testament in favour of his brother in the presence of all the people. The term amla’ can mean ‘dictate’ as well as compose, and although it seems evident that his words were written down, Ghazan’s political will was clearly delivered orally.
Arghun died in 1291 and a struggle for succession followed. In 1295 Ghazan Khan ascended the throne of the Il-Khans and proclaimed himself a Muslim monarch. With his conversion, Islam won the battle for the soul of the Mongols. This victory was decisive. From now on Asia would belong to Islam. Christianity was to be relegated to the west.
6 de nov. de 2019 · Ghazan's coins now bore another legend: 'Emperor of Islam.' This shift resulted in many Christian churches, Buddhist temples, and other non-Muslim places of worship being destroyed, but some escaped the purge, especially in areas where the Muslim population was not the majority such as the north-eastern part of the state (today's Georgia and Armenia).
It is probably also not just a local bias when Ebn-e Karbala’i states clearly that Ghazan’s tomb was in Tabriz, in a complex called Shanb-e Ghazan, viewing the suburb of Sham as an integral part of the city.49 Construction works on Ghazan’s mosque-mausoleum vaqf complex continued for several years after Öljeitü succeeded his brother in 703/1304.50 Describing Öljeitü’s enthronement ...
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Mahmud Ghazan was born into the Mongol royal family in 1271, during the height of the Mongol Empire. He was the son of Arghun Khan and grandson of Abaqa Khan, both of whom held the title of Ilkhan. Ghazan’s early life was marked by political intrigue and power struggles within the Ilkhanate. In 1291, when he was just 20 years old, he was ...
