40:
266:
Qizil Arslan initially declared the newborn Seljuk prince Sanjar ibn
Suleiman-Shah as sultan, but then chose to declare himself as sultan. The following year, however, he was found murdered on his bed, most likely at the instigation of Inanj Khatun. Qizil Arslan's nephew,
199:, who rose to prominence and established the Eldiguzid dynasty, and from 1160 had managed to make the Seljuk Sultan of western Iran his puppet, thus taking control over most of western Iran. However, during the reign of his son and successor,
233:(r. 1176-1194), who had been a mere figurehead under Jahan Pahlavan, freed himself from the grip of the Eldiguzids and withstood them until he was seized by Qizil Arslan's men in 1190, and shortly afterwards imprisoned.
229:("the respected king"). However, Qizil Arslan immediately came in a conflict with a faction under the leadership of Jahan Pahlavan's widow Inanj Khatun who supported their two sons. Meanwhile, the Seljuk sultan
243:
who used to be
Atabegs’ liegeman attempted to intervene the interior affairs of the Eldiguzids and opposed Qizil Arslan's aspiration to the throne. In the response to this, Qizil Arslan invaded
236:
At the same time, the central power began to get weaker as mamluks, who had strengthened their dominance in their areas, did not want to obey the Sultan. Even
271:, instantly took action after his uncle's death, and ascended the Eldiguzid throne, whilst Inanj Khatun and her two sons were fighting over the control of
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603:
523:
412:
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311:
to Tabriz, also became acquainted with Qizil Arslan, and composed poems appreciating the latter. Another poet,
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203:(r. 1175–1186), the dynasty was weakened and lost many of its territories, retaining only control of
555:
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475:
200:
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82:
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Qizil Arslan ascended the throne in 1186 after Jahan
Pahlavan's death, and assumed the title of
571:
493:
300:
296:
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176:
92:
455:
579:
39:
608:
8:
618:
315:, who is considered the greatest romantic epic poet in Persian literature, dedicated his
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with
Tughril III, who had managed to escape from imprisonment with the help of
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45:
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196:
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299:, who played a prominent role in the history of Persian poetry, replaced
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The Atabeg (ruler) of the Turkic dynasty of
Eldiguzids from 1186 to 1191
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first to
Muhammad Jahan Pahlavan, and then later to Qizil Arslan.
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Like the rest of the
Eldiguzids, Qizil Arslan was an advocate of
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from 1186 to 1191. He was the brother and successor of
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211:. During this period, Qizil Arslan was in charge of
303:as Qizil Arslan's court poet. The prominent poet
595:
454:Luther, K. A. (1987). "Atābakān-e Adharbayjān".
443:Bosworth, C. E. (1982). "Abharī, Kamāl-al-dīn".
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517:
156:
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510:
604:12th-century monarchs in the Middle East
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175:, and was later succeeded by his nephew
44:Miniature of Qizil Arslan welcoming the
457:Encyclopaedia Iranica, Vol. II, Fasc. 8
263:ruler was overthrown by Qizil Arslan.
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453:
446:Encyclopaedia Iranica, Vol. I, Fasc. 2
366:
505:
380:"Eldegüzid dynasty | Iranian dynasty"
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141:Muzaffar al-Din Qizil Arslan Uthman
13:
405:Eldiguzids (Atabegs of Azerbaijan)
14:
630:
403:Nehemiah Horst, Kristen (2011).
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1:
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187:Qizil Arslan was the son of
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251:and subordinated the whole
149:مظفر الدین قزل ارسلان عثمان
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255:to his authority. In 1191
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335: Qizil Arslan is a
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218:
556:Muhammad Jahan Pahlavan
476:Muhammad Jahan Pahlavan
384:Encyclopedia Britannica
201:Muhammad Jahan Pahlavan
173:Muhammad Jahan Pahlavan
83:Muhammad Jahan Pahlavan
572:Nusrat al-Din Abu Bakr
532:List of rulers of the
494:Nusrat al-Din Abu Bakr
301:Mujir al-Din Baylaqani
297:Athir al-Din Akhsikati
269:Nusrat al-Din Abu Bakr
215:and its surroundings.
195:military slave of the
177:Nusrat al-Din Abu Bakr
93:Nusrat al-Din Abu Bakr
580:Muzaffar al-Din Uzbek
307:, who had moved from
247:in 1191, reached to
226:al-Malik al-Mu'azzam
31:al-Malik al-Mu'azzam
614:12th-century births
460:. pp. 890–894.
369:, pp. 890–894.
277:Kamal al-Din Abhari
151:), better known as
317:Khosrow and Shirin
161:), was the ruler (
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449:. p. 217.
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407:. Dign Press.
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387:. Retrieved
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273:Persian Iraq
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153:Qizil Arslan
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114:Inanj Khatun
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22:Qizil Arslan
609:1191 deaths
583:(1210–1225)
575:(1191–1210)
567:(1186–1191)
559:(1175–1186)
367:Luther 1987
295:. The poet
259:, the last
257:Toghrul III
238:Shirvanshah
231:Toghrul III
191:, a former
133:Sunni Islam
79:Predecessor
619:Eldiguzids
598:Categories
534:Eldiguzids
389:2021-06-09
344:References
293:literature
283:Court life
241:Akhsitan I
205:Azerbaijan
183:Background
169:Eldiguzids
158:قزل ارسلان
65:Eldiguzids
24:قزل ارسلان
483:Eldiguzid
167:) of the
89:Successor
74:1186–1191
309:Shamakhi
129:Religion
548:Eldiguz
437:Sources
305:Khaqani
253:Shirvan
249:Derbent
245:Shirvan
193:Kipchak
189:Eldiguz
145:Persian
123:Eldiguz
63:of the
46:Persian
485:ruler
411:
337:Turkic
331:
261:Seljuq
213:Tabriz
164:atabeg
119:Father
111:Spouse
60:Atabeg
323:Notes
219:Reign
209:Arran
71:Reign
48:poet
409:ISBN
291:and
207:and
103:Died
600::
382:.
351:^
333:a:
279:.
179:.
147::
525:e
518:t
511:v
417:.
392:.
155:(
143:(
52:.
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