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Hulagu. Hulagu Khan, juga dikenali sebagai Hulagu, Hülegü atau Hulegu ( Bahasa Mongolia: Хүлэгү , Khülegü; Chagatai / Parsi: ہلاکو - Halaku ; Arab:هولاكو; c. 1217 – 8 Februari 1265 ), ialah anak lelaki kepada Tolui dan Sorghaghtani Beki seorang wanita Nasrani. Beliau juga merupakan cucu kepada Genghis Khan dan saudara ...
18 de feb. de 2018 · Next, Hulagu Khan and the Ilkhanate army launched their assault on the Islamic heartlands proper with a siege on Baghdad, lasting from January 29 to February 10, 1258. At that time, Baghdad was the capital of the Abbasid caliphate (the same dynasty that had battled the Chinese at Talas River in 751), and the center of the Muslim world.
Hulagu Khan, also known as Hülegü or Hulegu, was a Mongol ruler who conquered much of Western Asia.
Hulagu Khan ho͞oläˈgo͞o khän [ key], 1217–65, Mongol conqueror, grandson of Jenghiz Khan. His brother Mangu, grand khan of the Mongols, directed him to quell a revolt in Persia. In 1256, in the course of his successful campaign, his forces virtually exterminated the powerful Assassin sect. Moving west to enlarge his conquests, he sacked ...
Hulagu Khan. Hulagu (or Hüle'ü) was a Mongol ruler of Iran and the grandson of Genghis Khan. He was also the brother of Mangu (Möngkë), Arik Boke, and Kublai. He founded the Il-Khanid (or Ilkhanate) Dynasty. Hulagu expanded the southwestern part of the Mongol Empire to a great extent. He destroyed Baghdad's influence on the Islamic world ...
Hulagu Khan. ( 1217 - 1265 ). Neto de Xenxis Kan. Irmán de Gran Khan Mongu e de Khublai Khan. Fundador do Ilkhanato de Persia. Destruíu o Imperio Abasida. Era fillo de Tolui e de Sorghaghtani Beki, unha cristiá nestoriana, ao igual que a súa muller Dotuz Khatun e o seu xeneral máis próximo Kitbuqa. As influencias cristiás e persas ...
Historian Beatrice Forbes Manz suspects the 1336 date was designed to tie Timur to the legacy of Abu Sa'id Bahadur Khan, the last ruler of the Ilkhanate descended from Hulagu Khan, who died in that year. Depiction of Timur granting audience on the occasion of his accession, in the near-contemporary Zafarnama (1424–1428), 1467 edition
