-
Karkiya or
Karkisa was a Late
Bronze Age
region in
western Anatolia known from
references in
Hittite and
Egyptian records. It is
believed to
refer to...
- the
Battle of Kadesh.
Karkiya was a
region in
western Anatolia known from
references in
Hittite and
Egyptian records.
Karkiya was
governed by a council...
- the
Daylam region. The
Justanids adopted the
Zaydi form of Shi'ism. The
Karkiya dynasty, or Kia dynasty, was a
Zaydi Shia
dynasty which ruled over Bia...
-
Yakhan Begum (Persian: یاکهان بیگم) was a
Karkiya princess, who was the
daughter of the last
Karkiya ruler Khan
Ahmad Khan (r. 1538–1592), and the Safavid...
-
Khwarezmid era Lafur;
Qarinvand dynasty Lankaran;
Talysh Khanate Lahijan;
Karkiya dynasty Maragheh; Ilkhanid, Ahmadilis,
Sajid Mashhad;
Afsharid Merv; capital...
- The Kar-Kiya dynasty, also
known as the Kiya'ids, was a
local Zaydi dynasty which mainly ruled over Biya-pish (eastern Gilan) from the 1370s to 1592. The...
-
definition is
dependent on
corresponding Caria and the
Carians to the "
Karkiya" or "Karkisa"
mentioned in the
Hittite records.
Bronze Age
Karkisa are...
-
cultural legacy. When he
reached Lahijan in 1494, he
gifted Mirza Ali
Karkiya a copy of the
medieval Persian epic
Shahnameh (Book of Kings) with over...
-
state of Cibyra.
Caria is
often identified with the
Bronze Age
region of
Karkiya (or Karkisa)
known from
Hittite texts,
though this
identification is uncertain...
- with
foreign powers. By contrast,
other nearby groups such as the Lukka,
Karkiya, and Masa, were
stateless societies ruled by
councils of elders, and thus...
