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Celâliye Terken Khatun (Persian: ترکان خاتون; also Turkan Khatun or Tarkhan Khatun; c. 1053 – September–October 1094) was the first wife and chief consort of Malik Shah I, Sultan of the Seljuk Empire from 1072, until his death in 1092.
- 15 December 1072 – 19 November 1092
- Tamghach Khan Ibrahim
- c. 1053, Kara-Khanid Khanate
- Malik-Shah I
Issue. Muhammad II. House. Khwarazmian (by marriage) Father. Kipchak Khan. Religion. Islam. Terken Khatun ( Persian: ترکان خاتون) was the Empress of the Khwarazmian Empire by marriage to Shah Ala al-Din Tekish, and the mother and de facto co-ruler of Muhammad II of the Khwarazmian Empire.
- 1200
- Tekish
- 1200–1220
- Manguberdi
Turkan Khatun (died after 1236; also known as Turkman Khatun or Qutub Begum), was the chief consort of Iltutmish and daughter of Qutb ud-Din Aibak. She was the mother of Nasiruddin Mahmud, Razia Sultana, Ghiyasuddin Muhammad Shah, Shihabuddin Muhammad, Shazia Begum and Qutbuddin Muhammad.
- Ilam Khan
- Sunni Islam
- June 1211 – 30 April 1236
- Rukn ud din Firuz
Terken Khatun ( persa: ترکان خاتون; c. 1053 – septiembre-octubre de 1094) fue la segunda/tercera esposa y consorte principal de Malik Shah I, sultán del Imperio selyúcida desde 1072 hasta su muerte en 1092. Nació como Princesa Karakhanid , hija de Tamghach Khan Ibrahim.
30 de mar. de 2020 · Terken Khatun (Persian: ترکان خاتون) (c. 1055 – September–October 1094) also known as Turkan Khatun ("the Queen of the Turks") was the Empress of the Seljuk Empire as the first wife and chief consort of Malik Shah I, Sultan of the Seljuk Empire from 1072, until his death in 1092.
- estimated between 1025 and 1085
- March 30, 2020
- 1094Ispahan, Iran (Iran, Islamic Republic of)
- Private User
Celâliye Terken Khatun ( Persian: ترکان خاتون; also Turkan Khatun or Tarkhan Khatun; c. 1053 – September–October 1094) was the first wife and chief consort of Malik Shah I, Sultan of the Seljuk Empire from 1072, until his death in 1092. She was born as a Karakhanid princess, the daughter of Tamghach Khan Ibrahim.
Broadening to explore female rule in pre-Mongol Central Asia, Iran and the Middle East, de Nicola uses the examples of powerful women such as the Saljuq Terken Khatun, the Ayyubid Dayfa Khatun and Sultana of Egypt Shajar al-Durr, the Qarakhitai empresses Kan-t’ien and Ch’eng t’ien, and the Khwarazmian Terken Khatun.
