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The Ilkhanate or Il-khanate was a Mongol khanate founded in the southwestern territories of the Mongol Empire. It was ruled by the Il-Khans or Ilkhanids ( Persian : ایلخانان , romanized : Īlkhānān ), and known to the Mongols as Hülegü Ulus ( lit.
By 1347 the khanate had split into the Moghulistan and West Chagatai Khanate. [9] Il-Khanate (1252–1335), In 1256, Il-Khanate was established by the grandson of Genghis Khan, Hulagu Khan. Its core territory lies in what is now part of the countries of Iran, Azerbaijan, and Turkey.
Esen Buqa–Ayurbarwada war: Conflict breaks out between the Chagatai Khanate and the Yuan dynasty and Ilkhanate [26] 16 December: Öljaitü dies and is succeeded by his son Abu Sa'id Bahadur Khan [22] 1318: Chagataid elements rebel in Khorasan [22] Öz Beg Khan attacks the Ilkhanate [22] 1319: 13 July: Chupan defeats Mongol rebellions at the ...
While the early rulers of the khanate increasingly adopted Tibetan Buddhism, the Mongol rulers converted to Islam after the enthronement of Ilkhan Ghazan (1295–1304). In 1300, Rashid-al-Din Hamadani in cooperation with Mongol historians commenced writing Jami al-Tawarikh ( Sudur un Chigulgan , [ citation needed ] Compendium of Chronicles ...
Mahmud Ghazan (5 November 1271 – 11 May 1304) (Persian: غازان خان, Ghazan Khan, sometimes archaically spelled as Casanus by Westerners [2]) was the seventh ruler of the Mongol Empire's Ilkhanate division in modern-day Iran from 1295 to 1304.
Berke also dispatched Negudar to eastern Afghanistan and Ghazni, recovering lands under Il Khanate control. [3] Hulagu was loyal to his brother Kublai, but clashes with their cousin Berke, the ruler of the Golden Horde in the northwestern part of the Empire, began in 1262.
Before Kublai Khan announced the dynastic name "Great Yuan" in 1271, Khagans (Great Khans) of the Mongol Empire (Ikh Mongol Uls) already started to use the Chinese title of Emperor (Chinese: 皇帝; pinyin: Huángdì) practically in the Chinese language since Genghis Khan (as 成吉思皇帝; 'Genghis Emperor').
Il Khan (also il-khan, ilkhan, elkhan, etc.), [1] in Turkic languages and Mongolian, is a title of leadership. It combines the title khan with the prefix el/il, from ...