-
Öljaitü, also
known as Mohammad-e
Khodabandeh (24
March 1282 – 16
December 1316), was the
eighth Ilkhanid dynasty ruler from 1304 to 1316 in Tabriz, Iran...
-
briefly met.
Ghazan was
raised an
Eastern Christian, as was his
brother Öljaitü. The
Mongols were
traditionally tolerant of
multiple religions, and during...
-
vizier until 1316.
After being charged with
poisoning the
Ilkhanid king
Öljaitü, he was
executed in 1318.
Historian Morris Rossabi calls Rashid al-Din...
-
Ilkhanate disintegrated. He was born on 2 June 1305, near Ujan,
Tabriz to
Öljaitü and
Hajji Khatun. He
became his father's heir
after the
deaths of his elder...
-
beginning with
Ghazan in 1295,
chose Islam as the
state religion; his
brother Öljaitü promoted Shia Islam.
Bahmanids (1347–1527): a Shia
Muslim state of the...
- months. For the most part, Ghazan's
policies continued under his
brother Öljaitü despite suggestions that he
might begin to
favor Twelver Shi'ism after...
- suit. The
Iraqi authorities ****ert that in 1316 (715–16 AH), the Il khan
Öljaitü acquired the
rights of
guardianship over the tomb of Dhu al-Kifl from the...
- son
Qaranjuq was
appointed to
serve in
Anatolia as
Öljaitü's 20th emir in rank. He led
Öljaitü's campaign in Gilan,
starting from 1306.
Departing from...
-
depiction of the four khans, Temür (Yuan),
Chapar (House of Ögedei),
Toqta (Golden Horde), and
Öljaitü (Ilkhanate), in the
Fleur des
histoires d'orient....
- the Ilkhanate. The
dynasty was
removed from
power by the
Ilkhanid ruler Öljaitü, who
appointed Nasir al-Din
Muhammad ibn
Burhan as
governor of Kirman....
