- Kara
Arslan Ahmad Qavurt (died 1073),
better simply known as
Qavurt (also
spelled Kavurt) was a
Seljuq prince. Upon his brother's death, he led an unsuccessful...
- new
sultan of the empire, but the
succession was
contested by his
uncle Qavurt.
Although Malik-Shah was the
nominal head of the
Seljuk state,
Nizam al-Mulk...
-
Turkic origin. The
Founder of this dynasty,
Emadeddin Kara
Arslan Ahmad Qavurt who
succeeded the
ruler of this
dynasty after the
surrender of the ruler...
- Alparslan's
brother Qavurt.
After all that,
Alparslan finally becomes Sultan Alparslan and
Suleyman and
Flora run away.
Qavurt's son ****an is a trouble...
-
southern Persia.
Between 1053 and 1154, the
territory also
included Umman.
Qavurt 1041–1073 (great-grantson of Seljuq,
brother of Alp Arslan)
Kerman Shah...
-
Chaghri Governor of
Khorasan (1040–1060) Gold
dinar under Qavurt,
citing Chaghri Beg as his overlord.
Minted in Jiroft,
dated 1056/7 Born 989 Khorasan...
-
daughters married Arslan Shah I, son of
Kirman Shah, and the
grandson of
Qavurt.
Muhammad was the last
Seljuk ruler to have
strong authority in the western...
- 1073
between the
Seljuk Army of Malik-Shah I and
Kerman Seljuk army of
Qavurt and his son, Sultan-shah. It took
place approximately near Kerj Abu Dulaf...
-
succeeded by his
grandson Al-Muqtadi as the twenty-seventh
Abbasid Caliph.
Qavurt, brother-in-law of
caliph Al-Qa'im
Fakhr ad-Dawla ibn Jahir,
vizier under...
-
Turkan Khatun, who
married Sulaiman Shah, one of the great-grandsons of
Qavurt. Some
other daughters were
Zinat Khatun and
Zumurrud Khatun. His sons were...