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Tayichiud. Chilaun, one of Genghis Khan's four close companions, was from the Suldus, a sub-clan of the Tayichiud. His descendant Chupan reached the peak of...
Click to read more »immediate vicinity. Together the leaders of the Barlas and Suldus, Hajji Beg and Buyan Suldus, revolted and drove Abdullah out of power; he returned to...
Click to read more »tribal leaders, Hajji Beg and Buyan Suldus, drove him from power. They then killed Shah Temur, and Buyan Suldus became amir of the ulus. Manz, Beatrice...
Click to read more »Sulduz or Suldus is a Mongolian tribe that entered the empire of Genghis Khan at the beginning of the 13th century. Sulduz was part of the Darlekin-Mongol...
Click to read more »another tribal leader named Buyan Suldus, Hajji Beg removed him from power and killed his puppet khan Shah Temur. Buyan Suldus was then raised to 'Abd Allah's...
Click to read more »Chupanids (Persian: چوپانیان) were descendants of a Mongol family of the Suldus clan that came to prominence in 14th century Persia. At first serving under...
Click to read more »killed by an Oirat governor, and the Ilkhanate was divided between the Suldus, the Jalayir, Qasarid Togha Temür (d. 1353), and Persian warlords. Taking...
Click to read more »Ministers of Genghis Khan and an ancestor of the Chobanids. He belonged to the Suldus clan of the Taichiuds, originally being a farmworker under the Taichiud...
Click to read more »included tribes of Mongol and Mongolic origin such as the Barlas, Arlat, Suldus, Jalayir, and Dughlat, as well as later formations such as the Qara'unas...
Click to read more »Sa'id married six times from different clans including Borjigin, Oirat and Suldus: Uljay Qutlugh Khatun (m. 5 July 1317), daughter of Ghazan and Bulughan...
Click to read more »received either 4,000 or 8,000 subjects, drawn from the Jalayir, Barlas, Suldus, Sonit, and Dughlat tribes. Chagatai's two primary wives were the Onggirat...
Click to read more »proclaimed Genghis Khan in 1206, myangans (thousands) of the Jalayir, Besud, Suldus, and Khongqatan clans were given to him as his appanage. Ögedei's territory...
Click to read more »status as de facto leaders of the Chagatai ulus; they were replaced by Buyan Suldus, an easygoing and ineffective amir. Tughlugh Timur judged that he would...
Click to read more »Sulamish Yesunchin Khatun (d. January/February 1272) – a lady from the Suldus tribe Abaqa (1234–1282) Dokuz Khatun, daughter of Uyku (son of Toghrul)...
Click to read more »28) 11. Uruk Khatun 1. Shaykh Uways, Jalayirid Sultan 24. Malik of the Suldus 12. Chupan 6. Demasq Kaja 3. Dilshad Khatun 28. Sarija of the Keraits (=...
Click to read more »included tribes of Mongol and Mongolic origin such as the Barlas, Arlat, Suldus, Jalair and Dughlat, as well as new tribal groupings formed within the Mongol...
Click to read more »coalition of Mongol tribes of Taichiud, Ikires, Qorolas, Salji'ut, Dörbet, Suldus, Qatagin, Besud, Merkit, Oirat and finally Tatars recognized Jamukha as...
Click to read more »kikerigū gā gā pēk pēk Lithuanian kud kudak, ko ko ko kakarykū, kakariekū šuldu buldu gar gar kva kva Macedonian кукурику (kukuriku) ква ква (kva kva) Malayalam...
Click to read more »probability that a number of polities – Tatars, Kerait, Naiman, Jalayir, Suldus, Barlas, Merkit, and Oirat – were Mongolic-speaking rather than Turkic-speaking...
Click to read more »language Persian Written by Bahram Beyzai Characters Tuy Khān Aralāt Gur Khān Suldus Qarā Khān Oyerāt Qāidu Ur Khān Vatvāt Nāimān Yāmāt Tuqāi Khān Dinkiz Bāyāvot...
Click to read more »the control of Qara'unas such as Emir Qazaghan and his son ‘Abdullah. But Suldus and Barlas nobles revolted against their rule in 1359. With the Mongol (Moghul)...
Click to read more »participated in a campaign in Georgia in 1318. His grandfather was Tudaun from the Suldus clan and was directly descended from Sorqan Shira's son Chilaun, who was...
Click to read more »and influential noble during Tīmur's reign. Her ancestor, Qishliq of the Suldus tribe, had been granted the title Tarkhān personally by Genghis Khan for...
Click to read more »known as Buyan, khan of the White Horde Buyan Suldus (died 1362), a clan leader of one segment of the Suldus clan of the Taichiud tribe during the 1350s...
Click to read more »of the Qara'unas forcing him to retreat but the coalition of Suldus under Buyan Suldus and Barlas under Hajji Beg collapsed; anarchy reigned in Chagatai...
Click to read more »amirs, retreated to Maragheh. There, he gathered a new army of Barlas, Suldus, and Turkmen soldiers. He headed to Tabriz with the intention of fortifying...
Click to read more »Nirun Olkhonud (Olkhonuud, Olkhunud, Olkhunuud), Ongud, Orosynkhon Saljud, Suldus, Sharaid, Sharnuud Taij, Taijiud, Taijuud, Taichuud, Tatar, Togoruutan,...
Click to read more »a cage for some time before escaping with the help of a tribesman named Suldus Shira. In 1173, he became the blood brother (anda) of Jamukha from the Jadaran...
Click to read more »concubine: Yedi Kurtka Khatun – daughter of Möngke Temür Güregen (from Suldus tribe) and Tuglughshah Khatun (daughter of Qara Hülegü) Bulughan Khatun...
Click to read more »refer to: Chobanids or the Chupanids, descendants of a Mongol family of the Suldus clan that came to prominence in 14th century Persia Chobanids (beylik),...
Click to read more »Sa'id himself who sent him two envoys - Yusuf Böke and Harza Muhammad of Suldus. Envoys confirmed Qurumushi's testimony but the ilkhan denied and ordered...
Click to read more »İsmail Hakkı (1967-10-20). "Emir Çoban Soldoz ve Demirtaş" [Emir Chupan Suldus and Timurtash]. Belleten (in Turkish). 31 (124): 601–646. ISSN 0041-4255...
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