371:) invaded Tabaristan and Gorgan and took them from Voshmgir. While al-Hasan supported the Buyids, Voshmgir relied on his Samanid allies. Tabaristan and Gorgan changed hands several times until 955, when, in a treaty with the Samanids, Rukn al-Dawla promised to leave Voshmgir alone in Tabaristan. Peace between the two sides did not last long, however; in 958 Voshmgir briefly occupied Ray, which was Rukn al-Dawla's capital. Rukn al-Dawla later counterattacked, temporarily taking Gorgan in 960, then Tabaristan and Gorgan for a short time in 962. He may have also taken Tabaristan and Gorgan in 966, but did not hold on to them for long.
332:, Voshmgir retook control of Ray. However, in 943, a battle was fought near the city between Vushmgir and Hasan. During the battle, two of Vushmgir's officers, Shir Mardi and Gurigir, mutinied against him and joined Hasan. Vushmgir was shortly defeated, losing Ray for good. He then returned to Tabaristan, but was defeated there by al-Hasan, who had previously occupied Gorgan. Voshmgir fled to the court of the
343:, where he was treated well. Al-Hasan meanwhile allied with Hasan. During the same time, an officer of Vushmgir named Isfahi, who had recently returned to Tabaristan, not knowing that Vushmgir was gone, quickly discovered the fact and went to a fortress, where he fortified himself. A revolt shortly broke out against al-Hasan, who had many of Vushmgir's officers killed, including Isfahi.
142:
310:. During the first phase of the battle, Vushmgir fled from the battlefield, leaving Makan behind. Many of Makan's elite units were shortly killed, while he himself was shot in the head by an arrow, and then beheaded by the victorious Samanid soldiers, who sent his head, along with many captured high-ranking Dailamite officers, to the Samanid court in
355:
ruler. Vushmgir then marched there and defeated the
Paduspanids, forcing Al-Hasan to flee to yet another fortress. Vushmgir's pursuit was then cut short when he was ambushed by the Buyid ruler Hasan, and forced to flee back to the Samanid border. There, he again requested reinforcements from the
350:
in 945, and set forth to conquer the rest of
Tabaristan. Al-Hasan then fled to a fortress, where he could prepare for a counter-attack. Vushmgir, however, managed to defeat al-Hasan and capture the fortress. Al-Hasan once again fled, and this time took refuge with the
325:, who was a cousin of Makan and blamed Vushmgir for his death. Voshmgir defeated him, but al-Hasan convinced Ibn Muhtaj to invade Tabaristan. Voshmgir was forced to recognize Samanid authority again. Hasan furthered the Ziyarid's troubles by retaking Isfahan in 940.
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Samanid ruler Nuh I, who sent another army to aid him. This time the campaign was successful: in 947, Vushmgir managed to defeat al-Hasan and expel him from
Tabaristan, gaining control over the region once again.
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Voshmgir soon decided to acknowledge
Samanid supremacy, and in 936 he also turned over Gorgan to Makan. Turning against Hasan, he retook Isfahan in 938. In 939 or 940 the Samanid governor
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Voshmgir was killed by a boar during a hunt in
December 967, shortly after a Samanid army had arrived for a joint campaign against the Buyids. He was succeeded by his eldest son
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Shiite, but he has also been described as
Zoroastrian at least in his earlier years. During his early life, Vushmgir lived in Gilan, which was then under control of the
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who ruled from 935 until his death in
December 967. He was a son of Ziyar. Voshmgir means "quail catcher" in the local Caspian Iranian dialects.
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attacked Gorgan; Voshmgir sent Makan aid, but the city fell after a long siege. Ibn Muhtaj then engaged
Voshmgir and Makan at
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and Gilite leaders of the time as "atheists". Vushmgir is most commonly considered to have been a Muslim, particularly
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Vushmgir was the son of Ziyar. He belonged to the
Arghich tribe, which claimed to be descended from
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When
Voshmgir arrived to Tabaristan, he was faced there with a revolt by his governor of
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Vushmgir, with the aid of 30,000 Samanid troops under their general Qaratakin, captured
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and Gayomardian, was still popular at his time, and many Islamic sources describe the
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The Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 4: From the Arab Invasion to the Saljuqs
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The Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 4: From the Arab Invasion to the Saljuqs
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E.J. Brill's first encyclopaedia of Islam, 1913–1936, Volume V: L–Moriscos
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troops. Many of the Turks then defected; some entered the service of the
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597:
Nazim, M. (1987). "Mākān b. Kākī". In Houtsma, Martijn Theodoor (ed.).
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army, as well as the Dailamite Makan, which had together invaded
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troops, however, pledged their support to Voshmgir, who was in
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In 931, Mardavij, the brother of Vushmgir and king of the
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In 935, Voshmgir's brother Mardavij was murdered by his
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An Abridged Translation of the History of Tabaristan
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230:. Vushmgir was then appointed as governor of
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624:. University of Michigan: BRILL. pp.
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657:. Encyclopaedia Iranica, Online Edition.
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568:(1975). "Iran under the Buyids". In
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724:of the
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572:(ed.).
540:(ed.).
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31:of the
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190:, the
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132:Mother
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536:. In
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298:Reign
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148:کتیبه
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97:Salar
93:Issue
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630:ISBN
605:ISBN
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552:ISBN
501:help
434:and
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232:Amol
160:emir
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68:Born
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