874:
519:, who solicited Mehmed II to intercede. Shah Budak came out successful and rose to the throne. Shah Budak's appointment by the Mamluks was initially not espoused by Dulkadirid dignitaries. Malik Arslan was survived by his son named Kilij Arslan. He later entered Uzun Hasan's service and settled in
468:
gold coins in
September 1465. Although the Mamluk Sultan Khushqadam signaled his discontent with Harpoot's loss by declining Malik Arslan's embassy in Cairo, the Mamluks had not intervened in the conflict as they were more unsettled by the accord between Malik Arslan and the Ottomans. Aware of the
432:). The Mamluk Sultan Khushqadam sought Malik Arslan's support in the struggle. Malik Arslan declined Khushqadam's request, not willing to be on bad terms with Mehmed II. However, Ishak would shortly pass away after taking refuge under Uzun Hasan in
451:
and reached
Harpoot with 30 thousand troops. He attacked the Aq Qoyunlu army and captured several commanders. Despite his momentary success, Malik Arslan retreated when Uzun Hasan went on to face him off. Malik Arslan fled to
194:
to Uzun Hasan, who had taken advantage of the worsening relations between Malik Arslan and the
Mamluks. Malik Arslan was assassinated on the orders of Khushqadam incited by Malik Arslan's rival brother
366:
lords loyal to the
Dulkadirids were joining Uzun Hasan's ranks and fought as part of the internal conflicts within the Aq Qoyunlu. On the other hand, Malik Arslan took advantage of the death of
378:, which had previously come under Karamanid rule. Uzun Hasan intervened in the conflict upon the request of the locals. He removed the Dulkadirid forces, ransacked their domains, and enthroned
775:
245:. Qaraja eventually rebelled against the Mamluks and was executed in 1353. The conflict between the Dulkadirids and the Mamluks persisted with the consecutive rule of his sons
481:, who was residing in Cairo, encouraged the sultan to commission Malik Arslan's assassination with the hopes that he could rise to the throne. Khushqadam dispatched a
326:) as a declaration of his allegiance to the Mamluk Sultanate. The Mamluk sultan favored Malik Arslan over his paternal uncle Feyyaz, who was the
498:
782:
515:
Malik Arslan's demise ignited a clash between two factions led by Malik Arslan's brothers, Shah Budak, who was sponsored by the
Mamluks, and
460:, the capital. He further evacuated Elbistan when Uzun Hasan arrived and pillaged the area. Through the negotiations led by Uzun Hasan's
909:
899:
494:
464:, Mawlana Yahya, Malik Arslan agreed to release the prisoners he took and ceded Harpoot to the Aq Qoyunlu in exchange for 4,000
447:, which the Mamluks refused as Harpoot was Dulkadirid territory. Upon the news of the siege, Malik Arslan passed the
439:
Uzun Hasan responded to the
Ottoman involvement in the region and apparent Ottoman–Mamluk rivalry by laying siege to
497:
erroneously referred to his deathplace as Cairo, where he was seeking Mamluk help against Uzun Hasan. According to
477:
The Mamluk Sultan
Khushqadam was furious at Malik Arslan for his proximity to the Ottomans. Malik Arslan's brother
743:
672:
877:
768:
312:
Following his father's death on 28 August 1454, Malik Arslan took power and sent his father's sword to the
485:
from Cairo to the north. Malik Arslan was murdered in
October 1465 at a mosque in Elbistan, during the
469:
Mamluks' concerns, Uzun Hasan sent his mother to Cairo to hand over the key to the Castle of
Harpoot.
142:
from 28 August 1454 until his death. Malik Arslan was one of the numerous sons of his predecessor
509:
397:
367:
904:
853:
828:
422:
290:
153:). Malik Arslan first competed with his uncle Feyyaz for the throne and was favored by the
143:
113:
46:
8:
808:
363:
246:
230:
823:
818:
803:
792:
279:
219:
215:
139:
83:
749:
739:
722:
706:
678:
668:
490:
167:). Later into his reign, Malik Arslan was involved in the succession wars within the
90:
718:
714:
390:
379:
331:
316:
313:
234:
157:
154:
702:
698:
858:
662:
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408:
370:
in 1464 and subsequent skirmishes among his heirs by attempting to ransack the
301:
242:
893:
726:
682:
486:
443:, following his earlier offer to the Mamluk sultan to exchange the town with
753:
433:
664:
Struggle for
Domination in the Middle East: The Ottoman-Mamluk War, 1485-91
813:
257:
848:
843:
838:
516:
478:
352:
348:
300:), the Dulkadirids attempted to forge amicable relations both with the
196:
180:
176:
168:
56:
448:
411:
371:
760:
482:
457:
238:
79:
465:
453:
440:
375:
267:), who were both assassinated on the orders of the Mamluk Sultan
191:
172:
100:
520:
461:
444:
268:
335:
123:
347:
At the time of Malik Arslan's accession to the throne, the
436:
in April 1465, eventually getting replaced by Pir Ahmed.
344:(diploma) that would legitimize his claim to the throne.
135:
27:
738:(in Turkish). Ankara: Turkish Historical Society Press.
628:
626:
613:
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559:
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638:
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278:). With the reigns of Malik Arslan's grandfather,
533:
304:and the Mamluk Sultanate by arranging marriages.
891:
362:) influence over the region had peaked. Various
472:
776:
396:In the spring of 1365, when the influence of
171:. He ransacked the region wishing to retake
783:
769:
190:). In September 1465, Malik Arslan ceded
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13:
14:
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508:, Malik Arslan was killed in the
407:) over the Karamanids waned, the
16:Beg of Dulkadir from 1454 to 1465
873:
872:
705:; Matringe, Denis; Nawas, John;
719:10.1163/1573-3912_ei3_COM_27743
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233:lord, as a client state of the
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910:15th-century murdered monarchs
900:15th-century Dulkadirid rulers
713:(3rd ed.). Brill Online.
1:
526:
493:and later historians such as
209:
38:28 August 1454 – October 1465
697:Venzke, Margaret L. (2017).
473:Assassination and succession
419: 1444–46, 1451–81
276: 1382–89, 1390–99
204: 1465–66, 1472–80
7:
340:
10:
926:
389:) with endorsement by the
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99:
89:
66:
62:
52:
42:
34:
26:
21:
495:İsmail Hakkı Uzunçarşılı
307:
134:(died October 1465) was
132:Sayf al-Din Malik Arslan
421:) attempted to install
175:but was crushed by the
734:Yinanç, Refet (1989).
711:Encyclopaedia of Islam
510:Grand Mosque of Marash
398:Sayf al-Din Khushqadam
661:Har-El, Shai (1995).
368:Ibrahim II of Karaman
206:), who replaced him.
854:Ala al-Dawla Bozkurt
334:and had traveled to
824:Nasir al-Din Mehmed
809:Ghars al-Din Khalil
247:Ghars al-Din Khalil
804:Zayn al-Din Qaraja
701:. In Fleet, Kate;
374:realm and capture
220:Zayn al-Din Qaraja
216:Beylik of Dulkadir
84:Beylik of Dulkadir
887:
886:
593:, pp. 59–60.
491:Ahmed Arifi Pasha
489:. Ottoman writer
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128:
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736:Dulkadir BeyliÄźi
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391:Mamluk Sultanate
388:
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361:
360: 1453–1478
359:
343:
325:
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317:Sayf al-Din Inal
299:
297:
288:
287: 1399–1442
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235:Mamluk Sultanate
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188: 1453–1478
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158:Sayf al-Din Inal
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338:to request the
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703:Krämer, Gudrun
694:
673:
667:. E.J. Brill.
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583:
568:
553:
531:
530:
528:
525:
474:
471:
430: 1465–66
409:Ottoman Sultan
405: 1461–67
387: 1464–65
324: 1453–61
309:
306:
298: 1442–54
265: 1386–98
254: 1353–86
237:, in southern
227: 1337–53
211:
208:
165: 1453–61
151: 1442–54
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647:, p. 76.
646:
641:
635:, p. 86.
634:
629:
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620:, p. 61.
619:
614:
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605:, p. 60.
604:
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592:
587:
581:, p. 59.
580:
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487:Friday prayer
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314:Mamluk Sultan
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302:Ottoman state
292:
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270:
259:
248:
244:
241:and northern
240:
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155:Mamluk Sultan
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51:
48:
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41:
37:
33:
29:
25:
20:
871:
834:Malik Arslan
833:
735:
710:
686:. Retrieved
663:
655:Bibliography
640:
598:
586:
514:
499:Besim Darkot
476:
456:and then to
438:
395:
346:
328:amir al-tabl
327:
311:
213:
144:Suleiman Beg
131:
130:
95:Kilij Arslan
77:October 1465
22:Malik Arslan
905:1465 deaths
814:Shaban Suli
645:Yinanç 1989
633:Har-El 1995
618:Yinanç 1989
603:Yinanç 1989
591:Yinanç 1989
579:Yinanç 1989
564:Yinanç 1989
549:Venzke 2017
502: [
258:Shaban Suli
43:Predecessor
30:of Dulkadir
894:Categories
849:Shah Budak
844:Shah Suwar
839:Shah Budak
745:9751601711
699:"Dulkadir"
674:9004101802
527:References
517:Shah Suwar
479:Shah Budak
353:Uzun Hasan
349:Aq Qoyunlu
210:Background
197:Shah Budak
181:Uzun Hasan
177:Aq Qoyunlu
169:Karamanids
73:1465-10-00
57:Shah Budak
727:1873-9830
683:624096003
449:Euphrates
423:Pir Ahmed
412:Mehmed II
372:Karamanid
53:Successor
878:Category
829:Suleiman
793:Dulkadir
791:Begs of
754:21676736
709:(eds.).
688:19 March
483:fedayeen
458:Elbistan
291:Suleiman
239:Anatolia
140:Dulkadir
120:Religion
114:Suleiman
105:Dulkadir
80:Elbistan
47:Suleiman
466:ashrafi
454:Malatya
441:Harpoot
376:Kayseri
364:Turkmen
341:manshūr
332:Tripoli
231:Turkmen
192:Harpoot
173:Kayseri
819:Sadaqa
752:
742:
725:
681:
671:
521:Tabriz
462:vizier
445:Gerger
351:ruler
280:Mehmed
269:Barquq
256:) and
179:ruler
110:Father
506:]
380:Ishak
336:Cairo
308:Reign
243:Syria
229:), a
124:Islam
101:House
91:Issue
35:Reign
750:OCLC
740:ISBN
723:ISSN
690:2023
679:OCLC
669:ISBN
434:Amid
355:'s (
214:The
67:Died
859:Ali
715:doi
330:of
138:of
136:Beg
28:Beg
896::
748:.
721:.
677:.
625:^
610:^
571:^
556:^
535:^
523:.
512:.
504:tr
428:r.
417:r.
403:r.
393:.
385:r.
358:r.
322:r.
296:r.
285:r.
274:r.
263:r.
252:r.
225:r.
202:r.
186:r.
163:r.
149:r.
82:,
784:e
777:t
770:v
756:.
729:.
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551:.
425:(
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75:)
71:(
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