31:
39:
174:
on the Ghurid throne as his puppet. However, one year later, Muhammad II conquered
Firuzkuh and captured Ala al-Din Ali; he shortly marched to Ghazni, where he decisively defeated Yildiz, who fled to
205:
the dominion of the world is enjoyed by the one who possesses the greatest strength. The principle of hereditary succession is not extinct but long ago destiny abolished this custom.
130:
30:
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144:
Ghiyath, not glad about
Tajuddin controlling Ghazni, and not daring to leave Ghur unprotected, requested help from the
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Al-Hind: The Making of the Indo-Islamic World, Vol. II - The Slave Kings and the
Islamic Conquest 11th-13th centuries
277:
17:
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in
January 1216. Yildiz was defeated and taken prisoner by Iltutmish, and after being led through the streets of
341:(1968). "The Political and Dynastic History of the Iranian World (A.D. 1000–1217)". In Frye, R. N. (ed.).
34:
Gold coin of Taj al-Din Yildiz. (AH 602-612 AD 1206-1215). Ghazna (Ghazni) mint. Dated AH 604 (AD 1207-8).
269:
125:. But Baha al-Din Sam II died after a few days, which made the Iranian soldiers support his two sons
198:
371:
148:
133:. Ghiyath, however, managed to emerge victorious during the struggle, and became the ruler of
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342:
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8:
145:
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252:, Vol. 5, ed. J. A. Boyle, John Andrew Boyle, (Cambridge University Press, 1968), 166.
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from the Ghurid rulers of
Bamiyan, but shortly recognized the authority of Ghiyath.
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163:, attacked and occupied Ghazni, but was defeated by Yildiz forty days later.
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221:, where he was put to death in the same year. After the fall of Yildiz,
151:. Muhammad, however, instead invaded the domains of Ghiyath, capturing
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The
Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 5: The Saljuq and Mongol periods
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89:
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159:. In 1208, the semi-independent Ghurid governor of India,
347:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 1–202.
104:, two factions arose in the Ghurid Empire; a faction of
321:
Advanced Study in the
History of Medieval India, Vol. 1
92:, while, however, still recognizing Ghurid authority.
265:
The Delhi
Sultanate: A Political and Military History
121:
soldiers, who supported the Ghurid ruler of
Bamiyan,
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117:, while the other faction consisted of native
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337:
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37:
29:
261:
14:
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286:
323:, Sterling Publishers, pp. 91–92
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24:
193:, and laid claim to the throne of
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388:
80:, who, after the death of Sultan
113:, who supported Mu'izz's nephew
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170:, and put the latter's cousin
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1:
250:The Cambridge History of Iran
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201:. Iltutmish refused, stating
95:
7:
137:. Meanwhile, Yildiz seized
27:Mamluk Commander of Ghurids
10:
393:
331:
270:Cambridge University Press
186:. Yildiz later fought the
100:After the death of Sultan
42:Coin of Taj al-Din Yildiz.
377:12th-century Asian people
262:Jackson, Peter (2003),
166:In 1214, Yildiz killed
299:, Brill, p. 184,
209:The two armies met at
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199:Mu'izz al-Din Muhammad
102:Mu'izz al-Din Muhammad
43:
35:
203:
115:Ghiyath al-Din Mahmud
41:
33:
319:Mehta, J.L. (1986),
293:Wink, Andre (1997),
184:Nasir ad-Din Qabacha
131:Ala al-Din Muhammad
272:, pp. 26–28,
123:Baha al-Din Sam II
44:
36:
248:, C.E. Bosworth,
246:The Iranian World
161:Qutb-ud-din Aibak
47:Taj al-Din Yildiz
18:Taj ad-Din Yildiz
16:(Redirected from
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168:Ala al-Din Atsiz
127:Jalal al-Din Ali
82:Muhammad of Ghor
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67:تاج الدین یلدوز
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49:(also spelled
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188:Delhi Sultan
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54:
50:
46:
45:
149:Muhammad II
146:Khwarazmian
366:Categories
233:References
191:Iltutmish
96:Biography
88:ruler of
135:Firuzkuh
86:de facto
69:) was a
332:Sources
223:Qabacha
119:Iranian
110:ghulams
76:of the
63:Persian
351:
303:
276:
227:Lahore
219:Budaun
211:Tarain
180:Lahore
176:Punjab
157:Termez
139:Ghazni
106:Turkic
90:Ghazni
74:ghulam
71:Turkic
59:Yalduz
57:, and
55:Yildoz
51:Yaldiz
215:Delhi
195:Delhi
182:from
153:Balkh
349:ISBN
301:ISBN
274:ISBN
155:and
129:and
368::
268:,
229:.
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283:.
20:)
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