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Arslan and his uncle Kutalmish both contested this succession which was resolved at the battle of Damghan in 1063. Arslan defeated Kutalmish for the throne and succeeded on 27 April 1064 as sultan of the Seljuk Empire, thus becoming the sole monarch of Persia from the river Oxus to the Tigris.
Alp Arslan (1029-1072/1073) sultán turco, fue el segundo sultán de la dinastía selyúcida, que incorporó Georgia, Armenia y gran parte de Anatolia a sus dominios de Jorasán y el oeste de Irán . Eligió conquistar, en vez de gobernar, y le dejó la administración de su imperio a su famoso visir, Nizam al-Mulk.
24 de abr. de 2024 · Alp-Arslan (born c. 1030—died November 1072/January 1073) was the second sultan of the Seljuq Turks (1063–72), who inherited the Seljuq territories of Khorāsān and western Iran and went on to conquer Georgia, Armenia, and much of Asia Minor (won from the Byzantines).
Alparslan: The Great Seljuks: With Baris Arduç, Aysegül Ünsal, Kutay Sungar, Burak Safak. The TRT production is a prequel story of Awakening: the Great Seljuk. It depicts the life and triumphs of Sultan Alparslan, the second sultan of the Seljuk dynasty, whose victories expanded the empire in the 11th century.
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2 de ago. de 2011 · ALP ARSLĀN (b. Moḥarram, 420/January-February, 1029 according to Ebn al-Aṯīr, IX, p. 476; in 424/1032-33 according to Bondārī, Histoire, p. 47), Saljuq sultan from 455/1063 until his death in Rabīʿ I, 465/November-December, 1072. His Muslim name was Moḥammad (the Arab chroniclers regard “Alp Arslān” as a Turkish laqab ).
1 de may. de 2023 · Sultan Alp Arslan was the second Sultan of the Great Seljuk Empire. Born as Muhammad ibn Daud, Alp Arslan was the son of Chagri Beg and the nephew of Sultan Tughril, who founded the Great Seljuk Empire in 1038 CE in the eastern Iranian city of Nishapur. He ascended the Seljuk throne in the year 1063 CE. Table of Contents. Alp Arslan’s rise to power
Alp-Arslan, (born c. 1030—died November? 1072/January 1073), Second sultan of the Seljūq dynasty, who added Georgia, Armenia, and much of Anatolia to his domains of Khorāsān and western Iran. He preferred conquest to governing and left the administration of his empire to his famous vizier, Niẓām al-Mulk.
