271:
of the
Safavids. However, Fath-Ali Khan was forced to depart to avoid possible imprisonment when jealous courtiers were able to persuade Soltan Hoseyn that he was a too ambitious and daring ally. Later Qajar sources essentially echo the same narrative. The veracity of this story's historical claims, however, is seriously questioned by the absence of supporting evidence from sources that existed around the same time, such as
159:
256:), Fath-Ali Khan and his brothers Fadl Ali and Mohammad Ali Beg were attacked at their fortress of Mobarakabad by the governor of Astarabad, Rostam Mohammad Khan Sa'dlu. This was done to attempt to thwart the rising authority of the Ashaqa-bash. Fath-Ali Khan's two brothers were killed, but he managed to flee and seek safety among the
33:
270:
in 1722, and Fath-Ali Khan's role in the closing years of
Safavid authority remains debatable. According to one story, he was able to sneak into the city of Isfahan during the night with between two and three thousand soldiers and, through "pure bravery", managed to shift the circumstances in favour
218:. The Ashaqa-bash was one of the two main branches of the Qajar tribe in Astarabad (the other being the Yukhari-bash), and was composed of the subtribes of Qoyunlu (or Qovanlu), Izz al-dinlu, Sham Bayati, Qara Musanlu (Musalu?), Washlu (Ashlu?) and Ziyadlu. During the reign of
461:
415:
229:), some Qajar tribes were relocated to Astarabad to defend against incursions by the Yaka Turkmen. By the late 17th-century, the vast majority of the Qajar seemingly lived in Astarabad.
241:
Abd al-Hosayn Nava'i: "Much of the information about Fath-Ali Khan's early career must be used cautiously as it is based mainly on chronicles from the
260:. They assisted Fath-Ali Khan in overthrowing Rostam Mohammad Khan Sa'dlu so that Fath-Ali Khan could assume governorship over Astarabad in 1717.
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intent on presenting the career of the immediate forefathers of the dynasty in a flatteringly heroic manner." During the reign of
549:
554:
403:
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437:
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207:
Born in 1685/86, Fath-Ali Khan was the son of
Shahqoli Khan and a member of the Ashaqa-bash branch of the
519:
466:
420:
369:
Titles and
Emoluments in Safavid Iran: A Third Manual of Safavid Administration, by Mirza Naqi Nasiri
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398:. London and New York: Routledge & Kegan Paul. pp. 406–407.
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A victorious Fath-Ali Khan Qajar is greeted by the people of
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183:) was the chieftain of the Ashaqa-bash branch of the
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Encyclopædia
Iranica, Volume IX/4: Fārs II–Fauna III
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317:
460:
414:
329:
506:
484:The Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition
438:The Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second Edition
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311:
31:
446:. Leiden: E. J. Brill. pp. 387–399.
286:had Fath-Ali Khan executed for treason.
412:
338:
507:
570:18th-century people from Safavid Iran
565:17th-century people from Safavid Iran
458:
371:. Washington, D.C.: Mage Publishers.
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350:
323:
492:. Leiden: E. J. Brill. p. 387.
263:These incidents occurred during the
540:Grand viziers of the Safavid Empire
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13:
14:
581:
157:
525:People executed by Safavid Iran
251:
224:
550:Safavid governors of Astarabad
386:Nava'i, Abd al-Hosayn (1999).
1:
289:
202:
16:Qajar chieftain (1685/6–1726)
555:Safavid governors of Mashhad
232:
7:
545:Safavid governors of Semnan
191:during the collapse of the
93:Rostam Mohammad Khan Sa'dlu
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153:
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143:Mohammad Hasan Khan Qajar
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132:11 October 1726 (aged 42)
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30:
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413:Lambton, A.K.S. (1978).
273:Judasz Tadeusz Krusinski
560:Vakils of Safavid Iran
388:"Fatḥ-ʿAlī Khan Qājār"
367:Floor, Willem (2008).
275:, Mohammad Mohsen, or
459:Sümer, Faruk (1978).
282:On 11 October 1726,
173:Fath-Ali Khan Qajar
25:Fath-Ali Khan Qajar
47:Fath-Ali Khan Saba
405:978-0-933273-32-0
237:According to the
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41:. Folio from the
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520:Safavid generals
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418:
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392:Yarshater, Ehsan
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354:
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268:siege of Isfahan
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254: 1694–1722
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228:
227: 1588–1629
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182:
181:فتحعلیخان قاجار
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149:Military service
112:Personal details
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284:Shah Tahmasp II
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193:Safavid dynasty
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43:Shahanshahnameh
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467:van Donzel, E.
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421:van Donzel, E.
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378:978-1933823232
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258:Yomut Turkmen
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247:Soltan Hoseyn
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82:Soltan Hoseyn
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530:1680s births
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339:Lambton 1978
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277:Hazin Lahiji
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243:Qajar period
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220:Shah Abbas I
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162:Safavid Iran
134:Safavid Iran
123:Safavid Iran
99:Succeeded by
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59:Governor of
49:, dated 1810
42:
18:
535:1726 deaths
515:Qajar tribe
475:Pellat, Ch.
429:Pellat, Ch.
312:Nava'i 1999
239:Iranologist
212:Qajar tribe
185:Qajar tribe
89:Preceded by
509:Categories
488:Volume IV:
462:"Ḳād̲j̲ār"
442:Volume IV:
416:"Ḳād̲j̲ār"
351:Floor 2008
324:Sümer 1978
290:References
203:Background
154:Allegiance
498:758278456
471:Lewis, B.
452:758278456
425:Lewis, B.
233:Biography
216:Astarabad
189:Astarabad
69:In office
61:Astarabad
490:Iran–Kha
481:(eds.).
444:Iran–Kha
435:(eds.).
209:Turkoman
139:Children
394:(ed.).
361:Sources
177:Persian
120:1685/86
78:Monarch
39:Isfahan
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477:&
450:
431:&
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375:
265:Afghan
73:1717–?
465:. In
419:. In
390:. In
494:OCLC
448:OCLC
400:ISBN
373:ISBN
197:Iran
129:Died
117:Born
214:at
195:of
187:at
45:of
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331:^
298:^
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252:r.
225:r.
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341:.
314:.
249:(
222:(
175:(
103:?
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