Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

  1. Cerca de 119.000 resultados de búsqueda

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ghias_ad-dinGhias ad-Din - Wikipedia

    Ghias ad-din (Georgian: ღიას ად-დინი; fl. 1206–1226) was a member of the Seljuk dynasty of Rum and husband of Queen Rusudan of Georgia from c. 1223 to 1226. A son of the emir of Erzurum, he converted to Christianity on his father's order so as he could marry the queen of Georgia.

  2. www.wikiwand.com › en › Ghias_ad-DinGhias ad-Din - Wikiwand

    Ghias ad-din was a member of the Seljuq dynasty of Rum and husband of Queen Rusudan of Georgia from c. 1223 to 1226. A son of the emir of Erzurum, he converted to Christianity on his father's order so as he could marry the queen of Georgia.

  3. Ghias ad-din (fl. 1206–1226) was a member of the Seljuq dynasty of Rum and husband of Queen Rusudan of Georgia from c. 1223 to 1226. A son of the emir of Erzurum, he converted to Christianity on his father's order so as he could marry the queen of Georgia. Ghias ad-din's position at the Georgian court was weak and the spousal relationship was ...

    • circa 1206
    • Henn Sarv
    • 1247 (36-45)
  4. Ghiyasuddin Azam Shah, (1390–1411), third Sultan of the first Iliyas Shahi dynasty of Bengal. Ghiyāth al-Dīn ʿAlī Iṣfahānī, fifteenth century, scholar in Badakhshān. Ghiyath Shah, (1469–1500), second Sultan of the Khilji dynasty of Malwa.

  5. Jalal ad-Din fue finalmente derrotado en 1230 por la combinación entre la presión ejercida por las fuerzas mongolas y la llegada de los aliados musulmanes de Rusudán. Perseguido de nuevo por los mongoles, Jalal fue asesinado mientras huía el 15 de agosto de 1231 .

  6. Explore historical records and family tree profiles about Ghias Ad-Din on MyHeritage, the world's family history network. Trusted by millions of genealogists since 2003 Trusted information source for millions of people worldwide

  7. The son of Queen Rusudan by her husband, Ghias ad-din, David was crowned at Kutaisi, as joint sovereign by his mother in 1230. Fearing that her nephew David VII Ulu would claim the throne at her death, Rusudan held the latter prisoner at the court of her son-in-law, the Seljuk sultan Kaykhusraw II , and sent her son David to the Mongol court of ...