- Rukn al-Din
Jahanshah bin
Tughril (r. 1225–1230) was a
Turkoman king of the "Seljuqs of Erzurum". He was a son of
Tughril ibn Kılıç
Arslan II, also ruler...
- by
different writers, such as: Shaharbānawayh, Shāhzanān, Shāhjahān,
Jahānshāh, Salāma, Salāfa, Ghazāla, and Sādira.
Islamic legends state that Shahrbanu...
- Haft Cheshmeh-ye
Jahanshah (Persian: هفت چشمه جهانشاه, also
Romanized as Haft Cheshmeh-ye
Jahānshāh; also
known as
Jahānshāh) is a
village in Gowavar...
- When
Jahanshah Javid, the
original owner,
started the
website in 1995, he
called it The
Iranian (after The New Yorker). On
April 24, 2012,
Jahanshah Javid...
-
Jahanshah Mirza (Persian: جهانشاه میرزا; 1809–1835) was a
Qajar prince and poet in 19th-century Iran. He was the son of Fath-Ali Shah
Qajar (r. 1797–1834)...
- or
erstwhile husbands' lands.
Turmish Agha,
mother of
Jahangir Mirza,
Jahanshah Mirza and Aka Begi;
Oljay Turkhan Agha (m. 1357/58),
daughter of Amir...
-
Jahanshah Saleh (1905–1995) was an
Iranian physician and politician. He
served as
health minister and
education minister in the 1950s and 1960s. He was...
-
Armenian kingdom,
gaining the
support of
Jahanshah, the
leader of the
Karakoyunlu tribe.
Smbat was
crowned with
Jahanshah's approval,
though his rule was limited...
- of Temür the Qara'unas were
given to Chekü Barlas, and then to his son
Jahānshāh.
Beatrice Forbes Manz
notes that
these Kunduz-Baghlan
forces appear to...
-
Lebanese writer and
militant Hashim Saleh (born 1981),
Omani footballer Jahanshah Saleh (1905-1995),
Iranian physician Nimr
Saleh (1929–1991), Palestinian...
