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Gawhar Khatun (Persian: گوهر خاتون, also spelled Gowhar, Govhar, Gevher, Cevher, Jauhar, and Jawhar), known in other sources as Mahd-i Iraq (“the bride from Iraq”), was a Seljuq princess who during an unknown date married the Ghaznavid Sultan Mas'ud III of Ghazni (r. 1099–1115), thus becoming his second wife.
One of Muhammad's wives was Gawhar Khatun, the daughter of Isma'il, son of Yaquti. She was killed in 1118 on Muhammad's order at his death in order to prevent his brother Sanjar from marrying her. Another wife was Qutlugh Khatun. Another wife was Shah Khatun Safiya. She was the mother of Saljuk-Shah.
Gawhar Khatun ( persa : گوهر خاتون , también escrito como Gowhar , Gohar , Jauhar y Jawhar ), conocido en otras fuentes como Mahd-i Iraq ("la novia del Iraq persa "), era una princesa selyúcida que durante una fecha desconocida se casó el Ghaznavid Sultan Mas'ud III de Ghazni (r. 1099-1115), convirtiéndose así en su segunda esposa.
Gawhar Khatun: Hijos: 4: Información profesional; Ocupación: Filósofo persa, maestro de la tradición Sufí: Seudónimo: خاموش: Obras notables: Masnavi Espiritual
One of his wives was Gawhar Khatun, the daughter of Sultan Ghiyath ad-Din Mas'ud and Gawhar Khatun, the daughter of Ahmad Sanjar. She had been formerly married to his brother Dawud. However, they failed to get on together, and after Dawud's death, Mas'ud married her to Muhammad in 1146.
Gawhar Khatun (Persian: گوهر خاتون, also spelled Gowhar, Gohar, Jauhar, and Jawhar), known in other sources as Mahd-i Iraq (“the bride from Persian Iraq”), was a Seljuq princess who during an unknown date married the Ghaznavid Sultan Mas'ud III of Ghazni (r. 1099–1115), thus becoming his second wife.
Khatun [a] ( / xəˈtuːn / khə-TOON) is a title of the female counterpart to a khan or a khagan of the Turkic Khaganates and in the subsequent Mongol Empire . Etymology and history. Before the advent of Islam in Central Asia, Khatun was the title of the queen of Bukhara.
