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Khwarazm (/xwəˈræzəm/; Old Persian: Hwârazmiya; Persian: خوارزم, Xwârazm or Xârazm) or
Chorasmia (/kəˈræzmiə/) is a
large oasis region on the Amu Darya...
- rebellion. He
later installed a new
ruler and
annexed a
portion of
Khwarazm. As a result,
Khwarazm became a
province of the
Ghaznavid empire and
remained so until...
-
ancient title used
regularly by the
rulers of the
Central Asian region of
Khwarazm starting from the Late
Antiquity until the
advent of the
Mongols in the...
-
Publishing House. p. 42. OCLC 31870180. Taksh's sucçessor,
Alauddin Muhammnad Khwarazm Shah,
styled 'the
Second Alexander' (1200-20), was the last of the old...
- term "Khorasan"
designating a much
larger territory. The
territories of
Khwarazm, Sogdiana, Chaghaniyan, and
Khuttal were
located in the
southern part of...
-
previous governor of
Khwarazm, Ekinchi, and
wanted to rule the
province themselves. Qutb al-Din
Muhammad therefore took
control of
Khwarazm and
stopped an attempt...
- who was
appointed as
governor of
Khwarazm. His son, Qutb ad-Din
Muhammad I,
became the
first hereditary Shah of
Khwarazm. ****h
Tigin may have belonged...
-
Ekinchi ibn
Qochar (died 1097) was the
Seljuk governor of
Khwarazm briefly in 1097,
bearing the
traditional title of Khwarazmshah.
Unlike the Khwarazmshahs...
- 1127 or 1128.
During the
early part of his reign, he
focused on
securing Khwarazm against nomad attacks. In 1138, he
rebelled against his suzerain, the Seljuk...
-
Khwarazm oasis Artav (’rt’w “the just”, also
spelled Artab****) was a
Khwarazmian king who
ruled the
Khwarazm region of
Central Asia in the
second half...
