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Taydula Khatun. Taydula Khatun (Tay-Dūla Ḫātūn; died 1360) was a queen consort of the Mongol Golden Horde as the wife of Öz Beg Khan ( r. 1313–1341) and possibly Nawruz Beg Khan ( r. 1360). She was also the mother of the khans Tini Beg ( r. 1341–1342) and Jani Beg ( r. 1342–1357 ), and the grandmother of Berdi Beg ( r. 1357–1359 ).
- 1360
27 de feb. de 2024 · Taidula desapareció de la historia en una oscura conjura y el imperio se resquebrajó bajo el poder de gobernadores que peleaban por los esqueletos de ciudades abandonadas, corroídas por la ...
22 de jul. de 2023 · Howorth names “Taidula, a Christian, who gave her name, according to the tradition reported by Karamzin, to the famous iron capital of Russia, Tula” as one of the wives of Uzbek. She married secondly Khizir Khan, and thirdly Bazarji.
With the support of his mother Taydula Khatun, Jani Beg made himself khan after eliminating his older brother and rival Tini Beg at Saray-Jük in 1342; he had already killed another ambitious brother, Khiḍr Beg. He is known to have actively interfered in the affairs of the Russian principalities and of Lithuania. [1]
Taidula Khatan, también conocido como Taydula Begím en kazajo, fecha de nacimiento desconocida - primavera de 1361 en Sarai Berke) (o Nova Sarai) es una musulmana tártara Khatan de la Horda de Oro.
12 de feb. de 2021 · In August 1357, Metropolitan Alexis of Moscow was summoned by Jani Beg, the Khan of the Golden Horde, to cure his mother Taidula Khatun of blindness. The Metropolitan's success is held to have prevented a Tatar raid on Moscow, and the Russian Church was freed from all tributes, extortions and violence from the secular authorities.
In 1357, Alexius was summoned by Jani Beg, the Khan of the Golden Horde, to cure his mother Taydula Khatun of blindness. The metropolitan's success is held to have prevented a Tatar raid on Moscow. In 1360s, Alexius founded the Andronikov, Chudov, and Alekseyevsky monasteries.
