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cavalry of the
Safavid army, tempted into looting the Afghan baggage train, detached from the fighting and the grand vizier also failed to advance with his main troops. Mahmud had his forces regrouped and surrounded Rostom's men, who fought with desperate courage until completely annihilated. On his
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at
Gulnabad, close to Isfahan, on 8 March 1722. The grand vizier, Muhammad-Quli-Khan Shamlu, urged patience and avoidance of a pitched battle before putting the capital's defences in a state of proper readiness. Rostom, being in command of the Safavid right wing, went ahead with an attack and
129:. Rostom's career, like those of many of his relatives, was shaped by the political hegemony of Safavid Iran over Kartli. He spent many years far from his homeland as a member of the Safavid élite to which he was also related by kinship: he was married to a daughter of
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regiments in 1717. In this latter capacity he served through the Afghan revolts, which had taken lives of Rostom's uncle,
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retreat, Rostom fell off when his horse stumbled in the mud. An Afghan soldier hit him with a
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The battle occasioned the downfall of the
Safavid dynasty. In vain did the beleaguered shah
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Mikaberidze, Alexander (2011). "Gulnabad, battle of". In
Mikaberidze, Alexander (ed.).
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Conflict and
Conquest in the Islamic World: A Historical Encyclopedia. Volume 1
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27:. For the Georgian-Iranian soldier in the second half of the 17th century, see
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23:. For the Georgian-Iranian soldier in the first half of the 17th century, see
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Rostom played a prominent role in the battle with the Afghan rebels led by
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The Sword of Persia: Nader Shah, from Tribal
Warrior to Conquering Tyrant
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and others repeatedly speared him with their lances, killing him.
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successfully charged the Afghan left wing. In the meantime, the
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Rostom's appointments in the
Safavid service included being
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179:(Gurgin Khan), his half-brother, Kaikhosro, and a cousin,
316:. Santa Barbara, California: ABC-CLIO. pp. 351–352.
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urge
Vakhtang VI of Kartli to come to his aid. After a
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Bulletin of the School of
Oriental and African Studies
277:(1952). "Georgia and the Fall of the Ṣafavī Dynasty".
341:. New York: Columbia University Press. p. 113.
339:The Last Years of the Georgian Monarchy, 1658-1832
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19:For the 17th-century vali/king of Kartli, see
388:. Costa Mesa, California: Mazda Publishers.
137:(chief minister) of Iran from 1716 to 1720.
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475:18th-century people from Georgia (country)
470:17th-century people from Georgia (country)
359:. London: I.B.Tauris. pp. 45, 47–48.
29:Rostam Khan (sepahsalar under Suleiman I)
480:Illegitimate children of Levan of Kartli
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221:List of Safavid governors of Kerman
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171:(commander) of the shah's élite
386:Safavid Government Institutions
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337:Lang, David Marshall (1957).
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101:Rostom was a natural son of
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485:Safavid governors of Kerman
245:"Dāḡestānī, Fatḥ ʿAlī Khan"
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59:; died 8 March 1722) was a
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131:Fath 'Ali Khan Daghestani
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123:Georgian Orthodox Church
89:rebels at the climactic
85:. He was killed by the
384:Floor, Willem (2001).
275:Lang, David Marshall
250:Encyclopædia Iranica
119:catholicos patriarch
91:battle of Gulnabad
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431:Succeeded by
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227:References
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181:Alexander
177:George XI
155:in 1709,
117:—and the
107:Kaikhosro
57:خان جودکي
355:(2006).
243:(1993).
215:See also
68:Bagratid
61:Georgian
39:Georgian
419:corps (
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153:Isfahan
148:darugha
121:of the
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