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Ghazan
Sign in to saveAlso known as Mahmud Ghazan, Casanus, Hezan, Qajan
Mahmud Ghazan (also Ghazan Khan, sometimes westernized as Casanus; 5 November 1271 – 11 May 1304) was the seventh ruler of the Mongol Empire's Ilkhanate division in modern-day Iran from 1295 to 1304. He was the son of Arghun, grandson of Abaqa Khan and great-grandson of Hulegu Khan, continuing a long line of rulers who were direct descendants of Genghis Khan. Considered the most prominent of the Ilkhans, he is perhaps best known for converting to Islam and meeting Imam Ibn Taymiyya in 1295 when he took the throne, marking a turning point for the dominant religion of the Mongols in West Asia.
OverviewAI-generated
Ghazan, born Mahmud in 1271 in Mazandaran Province, was a male sovereign of the Ilkhanate. A member of the Genghisid and Ilkhanids families, he was the son of Arghun and sibling to Öljaitü. He held the position of khan and was married to Kököchin. Ghazan was ethnically Mongol and spoke the Mongolian language. His religious beliefs included both Islam and Buddhism.
He died on 11 May 1304 in Qazvin. Ghazan is described in sources such as the Brockhaus and Efron Encyclopedic Dictionary and the New History of Yuan. His name in native language is written as غازان خان and غازان پسر ارغون.
Synthesized by Vinony from 30 facts across 5 sources: Wikidata, Crossref, Last.fm, Open Library, Vinony graph. Generated from structured data (not the Wikipedia text) and checked against those facts — may still contain errors.
Person · Open Library
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Listeners · Last.fm
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Recent publications · Crossref
5 total works indexed
- Synthesis, anticholinesterase and antioxidant potentials of ketoesters derivatives of succinimides: a possible role in the management of Alzheimer’s
· 2015 · cited 86x
- β-Trace Protein: A Marker of GFR and Other Biological Pathways
· 2015 · cited 77x
- Spatial Analysis of Weather Crash Patterns
· 2008 · cited 69x
- Safety Evaluation of Horizontal Curves on Rural Undivided Roads
· 2013 · cited 39x
- Horizontal Curves, Signs, and Safety
· 2012 · cited 31x
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Key facts
- Royalty.name
- Ghazan
- Royalty.title
- KhanPâdeshâh of Iran and Islam
- Royalty.image
- Ghazan with wife at his court.jpg
- Royalty.caption
- Ghazan with wife at his court
- Royalty.reign
- 4 October 1295 – 11 May 1304
- Royalty.full name
- Mahmud Ghazan
- Royalty.predecessor
- Baydu
- Royalty.successor
- Öljeitü
- Royalty.queen
- Yedi Kurtka KhatunBulughan Khatun KhurasaniKököchinBulughan Khatun MuazzamaEshil KhatunDondi KhatunKaramun KhatunKhutulun
- Royalty.issue
- Uljay Qutlugh Khatun
- Royalty.father
- Arghun
- Royalty.mother
- Kultak Egechi
- Royalty.religion
- Nestorian Christianity (until 1295) Sunni Islam (after 1295)
- Royalty.birth_date
- 5 November 1271
- Royalty.birth_place
- Abaskun, Ilkhanate
- Royalty.death_place
- Qazvin, Ilkhanate
- Royalty.succession
- Il khan
- Royalty.succession1
- Viceroy of Khorasan
via Wikipedia infobox
~30 min read
Encyclopedic overview
23 sectionsContents
- Childhood
- Under Tekuder
- Rule in Khorasan
- Under Arghun
- Under Gaykhatu
- Against Baydu
- Early reign
- Purge of nobles
- Revolt of Baltu
- Fall of Nawrūz
- Relationship with other Mongol khanates
- Later reign
- Revolt of Sulemish
- Mamluk-Ilkhanid War
- End of reign
- Legacy
- Religious policy
- Reforms
- Family
- References
- Notes
- Citations
- Sources
Mahmud Ghazan (also Ghazan Khan, sometimes westernized as Casanus; 5 November 1271 – 11 May 1304) was the seventh ruler of the Mongol Empire's Ilkhanate division in modern-day Iran from 1295 to 1304. He was the son of Arghun, grandson of Abaqa Khan and great-grandson of Hulegu Khan, continuing a long line of rulers who were direct descendants of Genghis Khan. Considered the most prominent of the Ilkhans, he is perhaps best known for converting to Islam and meeting Imam Ibn Taymiyya in 1295 when he took the throne, marking a turning point for the dominant religion of the Mongols in West Asia.
One of his many principal wives was Kököchin, a Mongol princess (originally betrothed to Ghazan's father Arghun before his death) sent by his great-uncle Kublai Khan.
Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Ghazan” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.
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