Results 81 to 90 of about 852 (136)
With the death of Abū Sa‘īd Bahādur Khan in 1335 without an heir, powerful tribes under the centralised Ilkhanid state sought to assert control. Among them was the Mongolized Jalayir tribe, originally Turkic.
Ahmet Korkmaz
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The Formation of Military-Political Alliances During the Period of Confrontation Between the Golden Horde and the Hulaguid Ilkhanate in the Second Half of the 13th Century [PDF]
T.M. Gadzhimuradov
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Ibn Kammūnah Is Going to Hell! Muslim-Jewish Polemics at the Ilkhanid Court [PDF]
This article offers some initial findings concerning the triangular relationship between three Ilkhanid intellectuals: the convert and vizier Rashīd al-Dīn, the Muslim polymath al-Shīrāzī, and the Jewish philosopher Ibn Kammūnah. By exploring these links,
Brack, Jonathan
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The Phenomenon Šiltāqāt And Its Reflections In The Armenian Historical Milieu
Since the end of the XIV century, in official documents and written sources on the history of the Ilkhanate, the term šiltāqāt is often found, the meaning of which is still not fully understood.
Gor Margaryan
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Reuven Amitai-Preiss. « Sufis and shamans: some remarks on the islamization of the Mongols in the Ilkhanate ». JESHO, 42, 1 (1999), pp. 27-46. [PDF]
Denise Aigle
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The Term Turkī Khāliṣ in Mamluk Sources [PDF]
The phenomenon of mamluks of Mongol origin during the early Mamluk period (roughly 648–741/1250–1341) has been studied by several scholars, but mamluks of Mongol origin during later periods have hardly received scholarly attention.
Yosef, Koby
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Koichi Matsuda. “Comparing the Depictions of the Mongol Courts Created in the Yuan and the Ilkhanate” [PDF]
Simon Berger
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Review of Thomas T. Allsen, 'Culture and Conquest in Mongol Eurasia' [PDF]
Lane, George
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