-
attributable to the
political confusion which resulted from Malik-Shah's death.
Malikshah had many
wives and
concubines and
multiple children born from them. Prin****l...
- Rukn al-Din Abu'l-Muzaffar
Berkyaruq ibn
Malikshah (Persian: ابو المظفر رکن الدین برکیارق بن ملکشاه, romanized: Rukn al-Dīn Abuʿl-Moẓaffar Berkyāruq ibn...
- for an eye surgeon. He
flourished under the
Seljuq sultan Abu-l-Fath
Malikshah ibn Muhammad,
ruling from 1072-73 to 1092–93. He
completed in 1087–88...
- The
Isfahan Observatory (Persian: رصدخانه اصفهان) or
Malikshah Observatory (رصدخانه ملکشاه) was an
astronomical observatory constructed during the reign...
- al-iqbāl (lit. 'the city of good fortune')
after this victory.
Sultan Malikshah and his
vizier Nizam al-Mulk soon
realized the
inability of the local...
-
Jalali calendar was put in
place through the
order of Sulṭān Jalāl al-Dīn
Malikshāh-i Saljūqī in the 5th c. A.H.
According to the
Biographical Encyclopedia...
- Malik-Shah (Persian: ملكشاه), also
transliterated as Malek-Shah,
Malikshah or Melikshah, may
refer to: Malik-Shah I (1055–1092),
sultan of
Great Seljuq...
-
Kilij Arslan I,
escaped Malikshāh's imprisonment and
claimed authority in the
former lands of his father. In Persia,
Malikshāh's four-year-old son Mahmud...
- head of the
Islamic community. The
succeeding sultans Alp
Arslan and
Malikshah, as well as
their vizier Nizam al-Mulk, took up
residence in Persia, but...
-
chose his
younger son,
Muizzeddin Malik-Shah, as heir to the throne.
Malikshah took the name Malik-Shah II
after being proclaimed the
Sultan of the Seljuk...
