-
Kavad II (Middle Persian: 𐭪𐭥𐭠𐭲, romanized: Kawād) was the
Sasanian King of
Kings (shahanshah) of Iran
briefly in 628. Born Sheroe, he was the son of...
- Veh-Kavat (also
spelled Veh-Kavadh),
known in
Islamic sources as Bih-
Qubadh, was an
administrative district within the
Sasanian province of
Asuristan and...
- 294 Cahen, Pre-Ottoman Turkey, pp. 300f Prof. Dr.
Mehmet Eti. "Seljuqs of Rum, Kay-
Qubadh III,
silver dirham".
Archived from the
original on 2008-08-01....
-
Antalya is a
historical mosque built by the
Anatolian Seljuk Sultan Kay
Qubadh I. It is part of a külliye (complex of structures)
which includes the Gıyaseddin...
- Empire, the
Seljuk sultans of Rum had
Persian names such as Kay-Khusraw, Kay-
Qubadh and Kay-Ka'us. The
bureaucrats and
religious elite of
their realm were generally...
- Alā ad-Dīn Kayqubād ibn
Kaykhusraw (Turkish: I. Alâeddin Keykûbad; Persian: علاء الدين كيقباد بن كيخسرو 1190–1237), also
known as
Kayqubad I, was the Seljuq...
- Georgia. The
region of
Erzurum was
incorporated into the
Sultanate of Kay
Qubadh I in 627/1230. "Copper
alloy fals of
Tughril Shah b.
Qilij Arslan, nm, nd...
- Rām-
Qubādh (رامقباذ), Birām-
Qubādh (برامقباذ), and Āmid-
Qubādh (آمدقباذ). It is also
erroneously recorded as Abar-
Qubādh (أبرقباذ) and Abaz-
Qubādh (أبزقباذ)...
- (from El-Samarraie, 1970)
Astan T****ujs Shadh-Fayruz (aka Hulwan) Fayruz-
Qubadh al-Jabal
Tamarra Arbil Khanaqin Shadh Hurmuz Buzurjisabur Nahr Buq Kalwadha...
-
warrior Ertuğrul
agrees to
fight the
enemies of
Seljuk Sultan Ala ad-Din Kay
Qubadh I in
exchange for land when a good deed
endangers his clan. It
centres around...
