-
nineteenth century. The
meliks represented some of the last
remnants of the old
Armenian nobility. The most
prominent and
powerful meliks were
those of Karabagh...
- He
forced the
meliks of
Jraberd and
Gulistan to flee and
severely weakened the
melik of Dizak. A
truce was
reached in 1760 when the
meliks were allowed...
- the
nineteenth century.
Melik or
Meliq may also
refer to:
Melik Mehmed Gazi (died 1142), the
fourth ruler of
Danishmendids Melik Zünnun (died 1175), the...
- by
meliks became known in
English academic literature as
melikdoms or melikates.
There were
several Armenian melikates (dominions
ruled by
meliks) in...
-
Anton Melik (January 1, 1890 – June 8, 1966) was a
Slovene geographer.
Melik was born in the
village of Črna Vas in Carniola, part of Austria-Hungary....
-
Mohamad Ibnu Sayuti,
known as
Sayuti Melik (22
November 1908 – 27
February 1989) was an
Indonesian typist. He
helped type a copy of the
Proclamation of...
-
Emanuel Melik-Aslanian (Persian: امانوئل ملیک آصلانیان, Armenian: Էմանուէլ Մելիք- Ասլանեան; 1915 – 14 July 2003) was an Armenian-Iranian composer, classical...
-
Khachen and
Vayots Dzor
provinces and the 17-18th
century palaces of the
meliks of Nagorno-Karabakh and Zangezur. The
palace underwent renovation from 1989...
- the Shahnazarians,
Varanda was
ruled by
another line of
meliks, the last
ruler of
which was
Melik Muzaffar.
Varanda and the
other melikdoms upheld the notion...
- Malik-Shah II (Persian: ملک شاه دوم; Turkish: II. Melikşah) or Mu'izz ad-Din
Malik Shah II was
Seljuq Sultan in
Baghdad during 1105. He was the grandson...
