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realized that he had placed his neck in the noose. In sorrow and compassion for her child she was unable to restrain herself and began to moan and wail. She too was strangled; and in the same manner they cast the whole of his army into the furnace of calamity, breaking their covenants, falsifying their oaths and throwing dust into the eyes of their good faith.
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Then, a week or two later, they put a rope round the Sultan's neck to strangle him. He cried out : * After all, did we not make a covenant not to plot against each other? How canst thou justify the breach of that covenant when there has been no hasty action? His mother heard her son's voice and
236:. Using favorable situation, Buraq forced him to give his mother's hand, marrying her. After a revelation of conspiracy involving two Khitan nobles and Ghiyas-ad-Din. he and his mother was soon murdered by Buraq. Sometime later Buraq converted to Islam and requested the
252:, and he and his successors were conferred the title of Qutlugh Khan, and allowed to ruled as vassal of the Mongols. Throughout its rule the dynasty continued to be known as Qara Khitai. There were a total of 9 rulers of the Kirmanid dynasty, two of whom were female.
216:). While on his way to India, Buraq was attacked by the local governor of Kirman - Shuja ad-Din Abul-Qasim, but Buraq managed to defeat him thanks to defection of Turks and decided to start a siege of Kirman. He had submit to
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Buraq Hajib is thought to be a member of Qara Khitai dynasty and a son of a Khitan noble Kulduz. Buraq Hajib and his brother Hamīd Pur (or Khan Temür) Tayangu were detained or captured by
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to announce his conversion to Islam and to beg that he might be honoured with the title of Sultan. His request was granted and he was accorded the honour of being addressed as
176:. A small part of the population under Buraq Hajib settled in the Persian province of Kirman, converted to Islam, and established a local dynasty there.
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in 1210, and were given important posts. He was initially in the service of
Khwarazm prince Ghiyas-ad-Din Purshah, under whom he was nicknamed
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atabeg Sa'd I. However, he had an argument with
Purshah's vizier Tajaddin Karim ash-Sharq and left for India hearing approachment of a
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at first, offering her daughter's hand, who in turn helped him to conquer Kirman. He quickly got involved in local politics, aiding
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In 1228 Khwarazm prince Ghiyas-ad-Din
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168:(Western Liao dynasty). After the destruction of the Qara Khitai realm by the Mongols under
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The Empire of the Qara Khitai in
Eurasian History: Between China and the Islamic World
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The Empire of the Qara Khitai in
Eurasian History: Between China and the Islamic World
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she was his daughter Khan Turkan (see below). He had at least 4 daughters:
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in 1218, the former land of the Qara Khitai became absorbed into the
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Nasr al-Dunya wa'l-Din Abu'l-Fawaris
Qutlugh Sultan Buraq Hajib
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chroniclers as having fought against
Muslims and founded the
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was probably one of his concubines, although according to
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Yaqut Turkan - married to Mahmud Shah (r. 1229-1241),
428:"Qarakhitay (Hsi Liao) Cash Coins Inscribed KANGGUO"
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emir Ali b. Harb in his struggle to throne in 1225.
328:Maryam Turkan - married to Mohyi al-Din, nephew of
125:the early 13th century after the conquest of the
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212:army under command of Tolun Cherbi (step-son of
248:through marriage. Buraq later submitted to the
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561:"QOTLOḠ TARKĀN ḴĀTUN – Encyclopaedia Iranica"
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196:. He was soon appointed as the commander of
240:for investiture and was granted a title of
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594:The History of The World Conqueror Vol II
537:"ATĀBAKĀN-E YAZD – Encyclopaedia Iranica"
508:The History of The World Conqueror Vol II
484:The History of The World Conqueror Vol II
454:Encyclopedia of Islam // Kutlugh-Khanids
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610:. Cambridge University Press. pp.
401:. Cambridge University Press. pp.
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457:. Brill Archive. p. 553.
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132:(Western Liao dynasty) by the
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301:Sevinch Khatun - married to
283:who was born of Uka Khatun.
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16:Founder of Kirmanid dynasty
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515:Commander of the Faithful
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602:Biran, Michal. (2005).
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277:Muhammad II of Khwarazm
160:) and are mentioned by
115:Qutlugh-Khanid dynasty
565:www.iranicaonline.org
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152:were known as خطا in
649:13th century in Iran
309:Qutb al-Din Mohammad
265:Qutb al-Din Mohammad
38:Qutb al-Din Mohammad
109:(died 1234), was a
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449:Minorsky, Vladimir
639:Converts to Islam
589:Ata-Malik Juvayni
503:Ata-Malik Juvayni
479:Ata-Malik Juvayni
378:978-0-19-579868-5
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180:Early years
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22:Buraq Hajib
633:Categories
570:2019-10-04
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464:9004064710
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127:sinicised
34:Successor
451:(1980).
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190:Khwarezm
186:Muhammad
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146:Khitans
119:Persian
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222:Nasrid
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154:Arabic
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123:Kirman
111:Khitan
65:Kerman
614:–89.
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158:Khata
150:China
87:Names
72:Issue
616:ISBN
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48:Born
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