Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Iranian Elites and Turkish Rulers]( "Iranian Elites and Turkish Rulers")
Iranian Elites and Turkish Rulers60,99 €![The Book of Government or Rules for Kings]( "The Book of Government or Rules for Kings")
The Book of Government or Rules for Kings65,99 €![The Armies of the Caliphs]( "The Armies of the Caliphs")
The Armies of the Caliphs46,99 €![The Eurasian Way of War]( "The Eurasian Way of War")
The Eurasian Way of War51,99 €![The German 1918 Offensives]( "The German 1918 Offensives")
The German 1918 Offensives49,99 €![The Conquest of Santarém and Goswin's Song of the Conquest of Alcácer do Sal]( "The Conquest of Santarém and Goswin's Song of the Conquest of Alcácer do Sal")
The Conquest of Santarém and Goswin's Song of the Conquest of Alcácer do Sal42,99 €![The Third Reich and the Arab East]( "The Third Reich and the Arab East")
The Third Reich and the Arab East41,99 €
The polymath, Qutb al-Din Shirazi, operated at the heart of the Ilkhanate state (1258-1335) from its inception under Hulegu. He worked alongside the scientist and political adviser, Nasir al-Din usi, who had the ear of the Ilkhans and all their chief ministers.
The Mongols in Iran provides an annotated, paraphrased translation of a thirteenth-century historical chronicle penned, though not necessarily authored, by Qu b al-Din Shirazi. This chronicle, a patchwork of anecdotes, detailed accounts, diary entries and observations, comprises the notes and drafts of a larger, unknown, and probably lost historical work. It is specific, factual, and devoid of the rhetorical hyperbole and verbal arabesques so beloved of other writers of the period. It outlines the early years of the Chinggisid empire, recounts the rule of Hulegu Khan and his son Abaqa, and finally, details the travails and ultimate demise and death of Abaqa's brother and would be successor, Ahmad Tegudar. Shirazi paints the Mongol khans in a positive light and opens his chronicle with a portrait of Chinggis Khan in almost hallowed terms.
Throwing new light on well-known personalities and events from the early Ilkhanate, this book will appeal to anyone studying the Mongol Empire, Medieaval History, and Persian Literature.
The Mongols in Iran provides an annotated, paraphrased translation of a thirteenth-century historical chronicle penned, though not necessarily authored, by Qu b al-Din Shirazi. This chronicle, a patchwork of anecdotes, detailed accounts, diary entries and observations, comprises the notes and drafts of a larger, unknown, and probably lost historical work. It is specific, factual, and devoid of the rhetorical hyperbole and verbal arabesques so beloved of other writers of the period. It outlines the early years of the Chinggisid empire, recounts the rule of Hulegu Khan and his son Abaqa, and finally, details the travails and ultimate demise and death of Abaqa's brother and would be successor, Ahmad Tegudar. Shirazi paints the Mongol khans in a positive light and opens his chronicle with a portrait of Chinggis Khan in almost hallowed terms.
Throwing new light on well-known personalities and events from the early Ilkhanate, this book will appeal to anyone studying the Mongol Empire, Medieaval History, and Persian Literature.