- Rukn al-Dīn al-Hasan ibn
Muhammad Khurshāh (or Khwarshāh) (ركن الدين الحسن بن محمد خورشاه) (1230–1256) was the son of ‘Alā’ ad-Dīn Muḥammad III and the...
-
whose policy was
fighting against the Mongols. His successor, Rukn al-Din
Khurshah,
began a long
series of
negotiations in face of the
implacable Mongol advance...
-
adversaries including the
Seljuq and
Khwarezmian empires. In 1256, Rukn al-Din
Khurshah surrendered the
fortress to the
invading Mongols, who
dismantled it and...
- Qumis. In 1256, Ala' al-Din was
succeeded by his
young son Rukn al-Din
Khurshah as the
Nizari Imam. A year later, the main
Mongol army
under Hulagu Khan...
- al-Din
Khurshah when the Isma'ili
State was
eventually destro**** as
Khurshah surrendered the
castles after the
Mongol invasion of Persia.
Khurshah died...
-
Khurshah ibn
Qubad (Persian: خورشاه بن قباد, romanized: Ḵoršāh ebn Qobād; died July 1565) was a Hyderabad-based
diplomat and
historian of
Iranian ancestry...
-
stronghold of the
leader of the
Nizari Ismaili state, Imam Rukn al-Din
Khurshah,
occurred in 1256,
during the
Mongol campaign against the
Nizaris led by...
-
perpetrator on 1
December 1255, and was
succeeded by his
eldest son, Rukn al-Din
Khurshah, in 1255.
Alauddin Muhammad, also
known as
Muhammad III, was born in 1213...
- 6069645) near
Khoshk Chal. The
fortress was
surrendered by Imam Rukn al-Din
Khurshah, who was
residing there, to the
invading Mongols under Hulagu Khan and...
-
surrendered to Hulaku’s army, and Imam Rukn ad-Din
Khurshah was captured.
Hulaku Khan
asked Khurshah to
order his
followers to surrender, but
Lambsar fort...
