- Sayf ad-Din
Tankiz ibn
Abdullah al-Husami an-Nasiri,
better known simply as
Tankiz (Arabic: تنكيز; died May 1340), was the Damascus-based
Turkic na'ib...
- at-Tankiziyya (Arabic: التنكزية, romanized: al-Tankiziyya, lit. 'the
place of
Tankiz') is a
historic building in
Jerusalem that
included a madrasa. It is part...
- The
conquest of
Malatya was led by
Tankiz, the
viceroy of Syria,
under the
orders of
Sultan al-Nasir Muhammad,
resulting in the
annexation of
Malatya to...
-
deadly summer heat in 1312–1313. In 1314 the city of
Malatya was
captured by
Tankiz, the
deputy of an-Nasir in the Levant. An-Nasir's
forces launched raids...
-
Muhammad (r. 1310–1341) and one of his wives, Qutlumalik, the
daughter of Emir
Tankiz al-Husami of
Damascus (r. 1312–1340). As sultan,
Salih often displa**** public...
- and "grandest of the
Haram gates". It was
built under the
supervision of
Tankiz in 1336,
during the time of
Sultan an-Nasir
Muhammad of the
Mamluk Sultanate...
-
eventually caught with the
intervention of
Tankiz. The
Sultan finally summoned the governors, Taraqlu, and Qaraja.
Tankiz defended Qaraja and
recommended to the...
- century; only the minaret, the
entrance portals, and
Tankiz's attached mausoleum have been preserved.
Tankiz also
restored and
improved much of the city's infrastructure...
-
Jerusalem on
February 28, 1313.
Damascus was now
under the
governorship of
Tankiz. There, Ibn
Taymiyya continued his
teaching role as
professor of Hanbali...
- Bab al-Silsila
Minaret (Minaret of the
Chain Gate) was
built in 1329 by
Tankiz, the
Mamluk governor of Syria, near the
Chain Gate, on the
western border...
