-
until 1262.
Kaykaus was the
eldest of
three sons of
Kaykhusraw II. His
mother was Prodoulia, who was a
Byzantine Gr****, may have had
Kaykaus baptized as...
-
Kaykaus I or Izz ud-Din
Kaykaus ibn
Kaykhusraw (Old
Anatolian Turkish: كَیکاوس, Persian: عز الدين كيكاوس پور كيخسرو ʿIzz ad-Dīn Kaykāwūs pour Kaykhusraw)...
-
Kaykaus, Keykavus, Kai Kaus, Keikavoos, or
Keykavos (Persian: کیکاوس or كيكاووس), may
refer to: Kai Kaus (11th century)
Izeddin Kaykaus Kaykaus I (died...
- 1205–1211
Kaykaus I, son of
Kaykhusraw I, 1211–1220
Kayqubad I, son of
Kaykhusraw I, 1220–1237
Kaykhusraw II, son of
Kayqubad I, 1237–1246
Kaykaus II, son...
-
Arslan IV and Izz al-Din
Kaykaus II
allowed the
tribes in the
border areas to live
virtually independently.
Karaman Bey
helped Kaykaus, but
Arslan had the...
-
jarlig issued by Güyük Khan
confirmed him as
sultan over his
elder brother,
Kaykaus II in 1248. But this
jarlig would quickly be
worthless after Güyük's death...
-
following the
battle of Alaşehir in 1211, both
Kayqubad and his
elder brother Kaykaus struggled for the throne.
Kayqubad initially garnered some
allies among...
-
Golden Horde, to
attack the
Byzantine Empire in
order to free his
brother Kaykaus II.
These events are
rather well-reported from
various perspectives. Among...
-
October 1256,
Bayju defeated Kaykaus II near
Aksaray and all of
Anatolia became officially subject to Möngke Khan. In 1260
Kaykaus II fled from
Konya to Crimea...
-
Ahmad Kaikaus is a
retired Bangladeshi civil servant who
served as the
Alternate Executive Director of
World Bank. He
served as the Prin****l Secretary...
