337:
369:
sending contradictory messages to the shah and
Lazarev, declaring his allegiance to both. Lazarev replied back, stating that he needed Knorring's permission to negotiate. Mohammad Khan of Erivan's emissary stayed in Tiflis until receiving Knorring's reply. The latter soon replied, urging Mohammad Khan of Erivan to send a formal request with an official signature and seal to the emperor, so that Erivan could be put under Russian protection.
187:
368:
On April 21, 1802, Knorring was back in Tiflis. Under the emperors orders, Knorring was to convince the khans of Erivan and Ganja to accept
Russian garrisons, in order to protect Georgia from a possible Iranian invasion. During this period Mohammad Khan of Erivan had remained in his fortress, whilst
352:
to prepare for an invasion of
Nakhichevan and the removal of Kalb-Ali Khan from his post. If Mohammad Khan of Erivan did not yield to the shah, the commander his men were to advance to Erivan and then wait for the shah and the rest of the Iranian forces to appear. Several other rumours also later
290:). He installed Knorring as the governor of Georgia, and instructed him to persuade various khanates that Fath-Ali Shah's authority had not yet been established in—such as Erivan, Ganja,
353:
circulated, such as the planned
Iranian siege of Erivan and attack on Tiflis. None of these rumours turned out be true, as other events had caught the attention of the shah; the
257:), sent him back to Erivan to continue as its governor. Although Mohammad Khan was not noted for being courageous, he was skilled in politics and maintained contact with the
302:—to request Russian protection. This demonstrates that Alexander, unlike his father, sought to conquer the entire area that was situated between the Aras and
708:
325:
continued to remain faithful to the shah, the
Russian general Ivan Petrovich Lazarev attempted to sway Mohammad Khan of Erivan and
606:
From the Kur to the Aras: A Military
History of Russia's Move into the South Caucasus and the First Russo-Iranian War, 1801–1813
336:
574:
372:
In 1805, Mohammad Khan of Erivan was dismissed to Iran by the shah due to his interactions with Russia during and after the
728:
723:
617:
387:, served as the last khan of Erivan from 1807 to 1827. His daughter, selected by Fath-Ali Shah himself, married prince
246:) of Iran. However, because of their shared Qajar ancestry, Mohammad Khan was spared. Agha Mohammad Khan's successor,
688:
698:
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333:
to the
Russian side. Albeit both khans at first reacted positively to this, they ultimately declined.
224:
713:
703:
228:
70:
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209:
373:
326:
670:
377:
280:
98:
587:(2016). "Prelude to War: The Russian Siege and Storming of the Fortress of Ganjeh, 1803–4".
718:
8:
596:
384:
330:
247:
129:
118:
74:
54:
348:
In
January 1802, rumours circulated that Fath-Ali Shah had sent one of his commander to
584:
388:
365:(now Mumbai). Fath-Ali Shah was busy with these matters from March 1802 to March 1803.
613:
570:
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220:
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567:
Encyclopædia
Iranica, Volume XII/5: Homosexuality III–Human migration II
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239:
58:
569:. London and New York: Routledge & Kegan Paul. pp. 519–520.
208:. In order to preserve his realm, he acknowledged the suzerainty of
341:
307:
424:
422:
186:
362:
349:
310:(now Tbilisi) and were prepared to advance to the banks of the
511:
204:
Mohammad Khan of Erivan belonged to the
Qovanlu branch of the
419:
409:
407:
405:
403:
391:, Fath-Ali Shah's fifteenth son, and became his chief wife.
489:
487:
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361:, and the murder of the Iranian envoy Hajji Khalil Khan in
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rivers. Russian soldiers were now permanently stationed in
243:
523:
446:
400:
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482:
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227:). He was later taken into custody under the orders of
535:
132:, Hasan Khan Qajar, Mohammad Hasan Qajar, daughter
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265:, while also guaranteeing Iran his allegiance.
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344:and its surroundings between 1795 and 1801
268:On March 23/24, 1801, the Russian emperor
626:
541:
335:
185:
681:
637:Encyclopædia Iranica, Online Edition
279:) died and was succeeded by his son
167:
13:
639:. Encyclopædia Iranica Foundation.
627:Brookshaw, Dominic Parviz (2006).
559:"Ḥosaynqoli Khan Sardār-e Iravāni"
14:
740:
709:People of the Russo-Persian Wars
16:Khan of Erivan from 1784 to 1805
285:
274:
252:
233:
214:
1:
394:
195:
117:Zinat al-Doulah (daughter of
604:Bournoutian, George (2021).
557:Bournoutian, George (2004).
219:), the ruler of the eastern
181:
7:
729:19th-century Iranian people
724:18th-century Iranian people
10:
745:
550:
667:
654:
646:
153:
136:
125:
113:
108:
104:
92:
80:
50:
39:
32:
28:
21:
357:, the third campaign in
194:and its surroundings in
71:Agha Mohammad Khan Qajar
355:Wahhabi sack of Karbala
376:. He was succeeded by
345:
327:Kalb-Ali Khan Kangarlu
201:
671:Mehdi Qoli Khan Qajar
383:Mohammad Khan's son,
378:Mehdi Qoli Khan Qajar
340:Political map of the
339:
189:
99:Mehdi Qoli Khan Qajar
689:People of Qajar Iran
597:Taylor & Francis
520:, pp. 115, 118.
699:19th-century deaths
694:18th-century births
585:Bournoutian, George
431:, pp. 519–520.
385:Hossein Khan Sardar
248:Fath-Ali Shah Qajar
178:from 1784 to 1805.
160:Mohammad Khan Qajar
130:Hossein Khan Sardar
75:Fath-Ali Shah Qajar
55:Ali-Morad Khan Zand
23:Mohammad Khan Qajar
346:
229:Agha Mohammad Khan
202:
174:(governor) of the
677:
676:
668:Succeeded by
576:978-0-933273-79-5
157:
156:
736:
647:Preceded by
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643:
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633:Yarshater, Ehsan
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563:Yarshater, Ehsan
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530:Bournoutian 2021
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518:Bournoutian 2021
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494:Bournoutian 2021
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477:Bournoutian 2021
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465:Bournoutian 2021
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453:Bournoutian 2016
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441:Bournoutian 2021
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429:Bournoutian 2004
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414:Bournoutian 2021
411:
289:
288: 1801–1825
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278:
277: 1796–1801
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255: 1797–1834
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237:
236: 1789–1797
235:
218:
217: 1762–1798
216:
200:
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169:
109:Personal details
95:
83:
63:Sayed Morad Khan
44:
19:
18:
744:
743:
739:
738:
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735:
734:
733:
714:Khans of Erivan
704:Qajar governors
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678:
673:
664:
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650:Gholam Ali-khan
620:
589:Iranian Studies
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374:siege of Erivan
284:
273:
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232:
213:
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184:
149:
144:Hoseyn Ali Khan
93:
87:Gholam Ali-khan
81:
45:
40:
24:
17:
12:
11:
5:
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732:
731:
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661:Erivan Khanate
653:
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641:
629:"MAḤMUD MIRZĀ"
624:
619:978-9004445154
618:
601:
581:
575:
552:
549:
547:
546:
542:Brookshaw 2006
534:
532:, p. 282.
522:
510:
498:
481:
469:
457:
455:, p. 109.
445:
433:
418:
416:, p. 286.
398:
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225:Kartli-Kakheti
192:Erivan Khanate
183:
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176:Erivan Khanate
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52:
48:
47:
37:
36:
34:Khan of Erivan
30:
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2:
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508:, p. 36.
507:
502:
496:, p. 35.
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479:, p. 34.
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168:محمدخان قاجار
165:
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119:Fath-Ali Shah
116:
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107:
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85:
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72:
68:
67:Lotf Ali Khan
64:
60:
56:
53:
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35:
31:
27:
20:
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605:
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389:Mahmud Mirza
382:
371:
367:
347:
316:
267:
223:kingdom of (
210:Heraclius II
203:
159:
158:
94:Succeeded by
41:
719:Qajar tribe
331:Nakhichevan
281:Alexander I
206:Qajar tribe
199: 1800
82:Preceded by
683:Categories
665:1784–1805
599:: 107–124.
395:References
319:Javad Khan
312:Aras River
170:) was the
59:Jafar Khan
182:Biography
46:1784–1805
42:In office
359:Khorasan
342:Caucasus
317:Because
263:Ottomans
259:Russians
221:Georgian
146:(father)
126:Children
51:Monarchs
659:of the
635:(ed.).
565:(ed.).
551:Sources
296:Shirvan
238:), the
164:Persian
616:
573:
363:Bombay
350:Tabriz
308:Tiflis
298:, and
292:Shakki
270:Paul I
242:king (
137:Parent
114:Spouse
631:. In
610:Brill
595:(1).
561:. In
323:Ganja
240:Qajar
657:Khan
614:ISBN
571:ISBN
300:Baku
261:and
244:shah
190:The
172:khan
329:of
321:of
304:Kur
685::
612:.
608:.
593:50
591:.
484:^
421:^
402:^
380:.
314:.
294:,
286:r.
275:r.
253:r.
234:r.
215:r.
196:c.
166::
73:,
69:,
65:,
61:,
57:,
622:.
579:.
544:.
283:(
272:(
250:(
231:(
212:(
162:(
121:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
