- battle,
forcing Ïnanch to flee.
Inanch again marched on
Eldugizids in 1165, this time by aid of
Bavandid ruler Hasan I (who also
became Inanch's son-in-law)...
-
Inanch khan (Chinese: 亦難赤汗; pinyin: Yìnánchì Hàn) or
Inanch Bilge Bogü khan (Chinese: 亦難赤必樂格卜古汗; pinyin: Yìnánchì Bìlègé Bogǔ Hàn) or Inat khan was a...
-
Ïnanch Sonqur (Turkic) (in Turkish: İnanç Sankur) or
Husam al-Din
Sunqur Inanj (in Persian: حسام الدین سنقر اینانج) (died 1169) was the
Seljuk amir of...
- of the Mongols, he was
physically weak when he was born and his
father Inanch Bilge did not
believe his son
would survive to adulthood,
therefore he was...
- 𐰉𐰺𐰽:𐰋𐰏; Kyrgyz: Барсбек каган; Chinese: 巴爾斯別克; 637–710 or 711), also
known as
Inanch Alp
Bilge (Chinese: 亦難赤阿爾普毗伽), was the
first khagan of the
Yenisei Kyrgyz...
-
Ozbeg was
appointed to rule Hamadan, sons of the
daughter of
Ïnanch Sonqur,
Qutlugh Inanch Muhammad and Amir
Amiran Umar
ruled Rey,
Isphahan and parts...
-
House of
Inanch...
-
Buyruq khan (Chinese: 不欲魯汗; pinyin: Bùyùlǔ Hàn) — was the
younger son of
Inanch Bilge and a
brother of
Tayang khan.
After his father's death, he
split off...
-
renowned beauty on the plains. She was
originally a
favored concubine of
Inanch Bilge khan and
after his death, she
became the
consort of his son Tayang...
-
Hoelun 2.
Tolui 10. Dei
Seichen 5. Börte Ujin 11.
Tacchotan 1.
Qutuqtu 24.
Inanch Bilge Khan 12.
Tayang Khan 6.
Kuchlug 3.
Lingqun Khatun 28. Yelü
Yilie 14...
