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Karaman is a city in
south central Turkey,
located in
Central Anatolia,
north of the
Taurus Mountains,
about 100 km (62 mi)
south of Konya. It is the seat...
- and
afterwards moved to the
western Taurus Mountains, near the town of
Larende,
where they came to
serve the Seljuks. Nure Sofi
worked there as a woodcutter...
- Kadi
Burhan al-Din
Sivas (replacing the Eretnids) 1381–1398
Karamanids Larende (Karaman) 1250–1487 Karasids/Karası Balıkesir,
later Bergama and Çanakkale...
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former territory.
Mehmed returned, however, and
captured both
Karaman (
Larende) and
Konya in 1466. Pir
Ahmet barely escaped to the East. A few
years later...
- from the
Karamanid era survived;
present city of
Karaman (then
known as
Larende in
Central Anatolia)
which was the
capital city of
Karamanids and (up to...
-
Laranda may
refer to :
Laranda (Lycaonia), also
spelled Larende, an
ancient city and
former bishopric of Lycaonia,
today Karaman in south-central Turkey...
-
Kasim took over
various Anatolian towns including Aksaray, Develi, Ereğli,
Larende, and Niğde,
although they
failed to
capture Konya.
Kasim took advantage...
- October, he
contemplated to
submit to the Ilkhan, but
nevertheless left for
Larende on 22
December 1327 and then to Egypt,
leaving Eretna as
acting viceroy...
- of his beylik. However, he even lost Karaman, his
capital city (ancient
Larende) to his
rebelling brother İbrahim, who was
backed by the
Mamluk Sultanate...
-
Kaykaus I. in 1216.
These fortresses were Faustinepolis,
Herakleia and
Larende, were
conquered from
Seljuks in 1211. When King
Andrew II of Hungary, having...