- SEL-juuk; Persian: سلجوقیان Saljuqian,
alternatively spelled as
Seljuqs or Saljuqs),
Seljuqs, also
known as
Seljuk Turks,
Seljuk Turkomans or the Saljuqids...
- The
Great Age of the
Seljuqs -
MetPublications - The
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Metropolitan Museum of Art. 2016. p. 33. The
Seljuqs were the
first in a...
- (2020). "What is
Special about Seljuq History?". In Canby, Sheila; Beyazit, Deniz; Rugiadi,
Martina (eds.). The
Seljuqs and
their Successors: Art, Culture...
-
Anatolian Seljuks (also
called Seljuks of Rum and
Seljuks of Turkey) was a
former dynasty in Turkey. Süleyman, the
founder of the dynasty, was a member...
- west bank of the
lower Syr Darya.
Around 985,
Seljuq converted to Islam. In the 11th
century the
Seljuqs migrated from
their ancestral homelands into mainland...
- the
primary sources for the size of the
opposing armies, all with the
Seljuqs outnumbering the Mongols: 160,000 or 200,000 for the sultan's army (which...
- The Byzantine–Seljuk wars were a
series of
conflicts in the
Middle Ages
between the
Byzantine Empire and the
Seljuk Empire. They
shifted the
balance of...
-
Seljuk (Ottoman Turkish: سلجوق, Selcuk) or
Saljuq (Arabic: سلجوق, Saljūq) may
refer to:
Seljuk Empire (1051–1153), a
medieval empire in the
Middle East...
- wa'l-Din Abu'l-Fath Mas'ud bin
Muhammad (c. 1107 – 10
October 1152) was the
Seljuq Sultan of Iraq and
western Persia in 1133–1152.
Ghiyath ad-Din
Masud was...
-
fight the
Seljuqs, but was also
defeated and was
captured by the
Seljuq Chaghri Beg.
Sahib Husain later served as the
vizier of the
Seljuq ruler Tughril...