- to Turkmenistan.
Khwarazm has been
known also as Chorasmia, Khaurism,
Khwarezm, Khwarezmia, Khwarizm, Khwarazm, K****zm, K****sm, Khorasam, Kharazm, Harezm...
- Mu'izz, however,
managed to
repel him from
Herat and then
pursued him to
Khwarezm,
besieging Gurganj, his capital.
Muhammad desperately requested aid from...
- The Aral Sea (/ˈærəl/) was an
endorheic lake (that is,
without an outlet)
lying between Kazakhstan to its
north and
Uzbekistan to its south,
which began...
- History,
Cambridge University Press, 2005, 44. Encyclopædia Britannica, "
Khwarezm-Shah-Dynasty", (LINK) Fadlullah,
Rashid al-Din (1987). Oghuznameh. Baku:...
- Jalal-ud-Din Sultan-Shah,
known as Sultan-Shah (died 1193) was a
claimant to the
title of
Khwarazmshah from 1172
until his death. He was the son of Il-Arslan...
-
later members continued to rule
Khwarezm intermittently as
governors of the
Timurid Empire until the
takeover of
Khwarezm by the
Shaybanid Uzbeks in 1505...
- Look up Khwarazmian, Khwarezmian, K****zmian, or
Chorasmian in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The name
Khwarazmian (also Khwarezmian, Khwarizmim, K****zmian...
-
their power was
shattered in 1211
through the
combined actions of the
Khwārezm-Shah ʿAlāʾ ad-Dīn Muḥammad (1200–20), and Küchlüg, a
fugitive Naiman prince...
-
Harun (died 1035) was the de
facto ruler (later Shah) of
Khwarazm from 1032 to 1035. He was the son of
Altun Tash.
Following his father's
death in 1032...
- Ma'munids, he made
peace with the
latter who then
ruled Khwarezm.
Their court at
Gorganj (also in
Khwarezm) was
gaining fame for its
gathering of
brilliant scientists...
