Malik Sha

 Despite the fact that he was known by a few names, he was generally known as "Malik-Shah", a mix of the Arabic word malik (ruler) and the Persian word shah (which additionally implies lord

Comments

Post a Comment

If you have any daouts please.let me know

Popular posts from this blog

Jalal al-Din Mangburni

Image
(Persian: جلال الدین مِنکُبِرنی‎), otherwise called Jalal al-Din Khwarazmshah (جلال‌الدین خوارزمشاه) was the last Khwarazmshah of the Anushtegin line, administering portions of Iran and northwestern India from 1220 to 1231. He was the child and replacement of Ala advertisement Din Muhammad II. He is most popular as a chivalrous contender against the Mongol Empire and credited with ending the Mongol ventures into the Levant, Anatolia and Baghdad by something like 10 years. Jürgen Paul depicts him as the strong divider between the Mongol Empire and the West.[
Read more

Jalal al-Din Mangburni

Image
Rule 1220–1231 Archetype Muhammad II Replacement Ögedei Khan (Mongol Empire) Conceived 1199 Gurganj Kicked the bucket 1231 (matured 31–32) Mayyafarikin Life partner Melika Khatun Terken Khatun Fulana Khatun Sulafa Khatun Issue Manqatuy-Shah Qaymaqar-Shah Administration Anushtegin administration Father Muhammad II Mother Ay-Chichek Religion Sunni Islam
Read more

Jalal al-Din

Image
Jalal al-Din just governed his genealogical realm in Khwarazm momentarily, until he had to leave for the southwestern piece of the domain (generally relating to introduce day Afghanistan), because of confronting resistance by numerous individuals of his Turkic commandants, who upheld his sibling and unique likely successor, Uzlagh-Shah. The next year, the Khwarazmian capital of Gurganj was caught and crushed by the Mongols. In the mean time, at the city of Ghazni, Jalal al-Din revitalized a generous armed force which comprised of Khwarazmians, Turks, and Ghurids, along these lines overcoming the seeking after powers of the Mongol chief Genghis Khan at the Battle of Ustuva, Battle of Kendakhar, Battle of Waliyan, Battle of Djerdin, skirmish of Parwan.[2] Jalal al-Din was, be that as it may, compelled to pull out to northwestern India by the Mongol powers.
Read more