-
reconstructed in the
early 14th century: We set out from
Samarqand and
reached Tirmidh [Termez], a
large town with fine
buildings and
bazaars and
traversed by...
- say he was born in
Tirmidh (Persian: Termez), in what is now
southern Uzbekistan. The
stronger opinion is that he was born in
Tirmidh. Specifically, he...
-
gaining tributary status from the latter,
before proceeding to
capture Tirmidh. He was
dismissed by Mu'awiya,
possibly due to
concerns that his po****rity...
-
counsellor and
adviser was the
Hanafi scholar 'Abdu 'l-Jabbar Khwarazmi. In
Tirmidh, he had come
under the
influence of his
spiritual mentor Sayyid Baraka...
- was a
noted 9th-century
Persian gnostic (ʿārif) and Sufi sheikh. Born in
Tirmidh (present-day Termez, Uzbekistan), he
lived and
worked in
Balkh (present-day...
- who were
later executed at Medina, and on his
return journey captured Tirmidh on the Oxus and
received the
surrender of the
prince of Khuttal. In 681...
- however,
instead invaded the
domains of Ghiyath,
capturing Balkh and
Tirmidh. However,
during his
invasion he was
captured by the Kara-Khitan Khanate...
- poet who is best
known for his
satirical poems. A
native of the city of
Tirmidh, he
served as a
panegyrist of the
local Muhtajid dynasty of Chaghaniyan...
- them. Malik-Shah
eventually managed to
repel the
Karakhanids and
captured Tirmidh,
giving Sav-Tegin the key of the city. Malik-Shah then
appointed his other...
- and
vizier (al-Tughrai).
Berkyaruq then led an
expedition as far east as
Tirmidh,
where he
confirmed the
Qarakhanids Sulayman-tegin and Mahmud-tegin as...
