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2: 1297–1326: Sultan Al-Malik azh-Zhahir I / Muhammad I: Introduced gold coins 3: 1326–133? Sultan Ahmad I: Attacked the Karang Baru Kingdom, Tamiang 4: 133?–1349: Sultan Al-Malik azh-Zhahir II: Visited by Ibnu Batutah: 5: 1349–1406: Sultan Zainal Abidin I: Attacked by Majapahit: 6: 1406–1428: Ratu Nahrasyiyah Glory period of Samudra ...
Al-Nasir Shihab ad-Din Ahmad ibn Muhammad ibn Qalawun (1316 – 16 July 1344), better known as al-Nasir Ahmad, was the Bahri Mamluk sultan of Egypt, ruling from January to June 1342. A son of Sultan al-Nasir Muhammad , he became embroiled in the volatile succession process following his father's death in 1341.
Seyyed Ahmad Mirza: c. 1420 – 1457 Seyyed 'Ali: 1457–1464 Sansiz Mirza: 1464–1480 Muhammad Haidar Mirza (in Yarkand 1457–1480) 1480–1514 Mirza Abu Bakr (the Khoja in Kashgar 1480–1514) 1504–1514 Mansur Khan ibn Ahmad (Mogulistan 1508–14, Turfan 1503–45) his rule was opposed by Imal Khodja ibn Mansur Khan 1514–1516
Barquq received Ahmad with senior Egyptian statesmen. The first time the Jalayirid sultan saw Barquq, he wanted to kiss Sultan Barquq’s hand, but Barquq prevented him, hugged him, welcomed him, and gave him money, gold, concubines, and his own forces under his command. This generosity astonished Ahmad. [1] [2] [3] [4]
Pocut Auk, later Sultan Alauddin Johan Syah, born from the chief consort; Pocut Kleng, born from a co-wife; Pocut Sandang, born from a co-wife; Pocut Muhammad, born from the chief consort; The sultan died in late May or early June 1735. He had admonished his eldest son to respect the ex-sultan Jamal ul-Alam Badr ul-Munir.
1348: Abu al-Hasan dies, his son Abu Inan Faris succeeds him as Marinid ruler. 1348: The Black Death and the rebellions of Tlemcen and Tunis mark the beginning of the decline of the Marinids, who are unable to drive back the Portuguese and the Castilians. 1350: Construction of Bou Inania madrasa in Meknes. 1351: Second seizure of Tlemcen.
[1] [2] They ruled from Baghdad until the end of the reign of Sultan Ahmad in 1410, when they became vassals of the Qara Quyunlu and the Timurids. [ 2 ] In the realm of Persian painting, the Jalayirid period is considered a bridge between the Great Mongol Shahnameh and the apex of Persian painting during the Timurid and Safavid periods. [ 3 ]
In 1726, Ibrahim Muteferrika convinced the Grand Vizier Nevşehirli Damat İbrahim Pasha, the Grand Mufti, and the clergy on the efficiency of the printing press, and later submitted a request to Sultan Ahmed III, who granted Muteferrika the permission to publish non-religious books (despite opposition from some calligraphers and religious ...