680:
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In order to avenge the death of his brothers, Ala al-Din, launched a campaign against Bahram in 1150. The
Ghaznavid and Ghurid armies met at Tiginabad and through the heroic efforts of Kharmil Sam-i Husain and Kharmil Sam-i Banji the Ghaznavid army was routed. Bahram rallied elements of his army at
216:
while Bahram fled to Kurram. Building an army, Bahram marched back to Ghazna. Sayf fled, but the
Ghaznavid army caught up with him and a battle ensued at Sang-i Surakh. Sayf and Majd ad-Din Musawi were captured and later crucified at Pul-i Yak Taq. After his death, he was succeeded by his brother
234:
and the city was burned by the
Ghurids. Following this defeat, Bahram fled to the Ghaznavid territories in India. Ghazna was then subjected to seven days of pillage and rapine, in which 60,000 of the city were killed. All the tombs of the Ghaznavid rulers, with the exception of
289:, but was murdered at the right moment when Ala al-Din returned to reclaim his ancestral domain. Ala al-Din spent the rest of his reign in expanding the domains of his kingdom; he managed to conquer Garchistan,
217:
Baha al-Din Sam I, who shortly died of natural causes before he could avenge his murdered brothers. Ala al-Din Husayn, the younger brother of Sayf and Baha al-Din, then ascended the Ghurid throne.
757:
710:
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420:
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from 1149 to 1161. He was one of the greatest Ghurid kings, and it was during his reign that the Ghurid dynasty rose to prominence.
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After having greatly expanded Ghurid power, he had gone from a tribal chief to a king of an empire, he then took the title of
832:
282:. Ala al-Din Husayn remained a prisoner for two years, until he was released in return for a heavy ransom to the Seljuqs.
230:. Bahram again rallied the remaining elements of his army with the addition of the city's garrison, but again his army
474:
193:; Shihab al-Din Muhammad Kharnak received Madin; Shuja al-Din Ali received Jarmas; Ala al-Din Husayn received
463:(1968). "The Political and Dynastic History of the Iranian World (A.D. 1000–1217)". In Frye, R. N. (ed.).
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In order to avenge his brother, Sayf marched towards Ghazna in 1148, and scored a victory at the
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Sayf al Din Suri was king of the Ghurid dynasty from 1149 to 1161. When Ala al-Din's brother,
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654:
417:
297:, which he later divided amongst his brothers. He died in 1161, and was succeeded by his son
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Meanwhile, a rival of Ala al-Din named Husayn ibn Nasir al-Din
Muhammad al-Madini had seized
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and
Ibrahim, were broken open and the remains burned. He also destroyed the city of
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the hot springs, Jush-i Ab-i Garm, but was again routed and fled back to
181:, ascended the throne, he divided the Ghurid kingdom among his brothers;
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Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 5: The Saljuq and Mongol periods
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318:"ʿAlāʾ-ud-Dīn Ḥusayn | Afghani ruler | Britannica"
247:. From these events, Ala ad-Din Husayn gained the nickname,
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Al al-dun Husayn bin Izz al-Din Husayn bin Qutb al-din Hasan
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469:. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 1–202.
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262:In 1152, he declared independence against his
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333:, C.E. Bosworth, M.S. Asimov, pp. 185-186.
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490:Encyclopaedia Iranica, Online Edition
446:Encyclopaedia Iranica, Online Edition
387:, C.E. Bosworth, M.S. Asimov, p. 186.
165:: علاء الدین حسین) was king of the
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486:"ʿALĀʾ-AL-DĪN ḤOSAYN JAHĀNSŪZ"
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716:Ghiyath al-Din Mahmud
655:Ghiyath al-Din Mahmud
274:, who then aided the
207:Bahram-Shah of Ghazna
640:Sayf al-Din Muhammad
600:Abu Ali ibn Muhammad
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398:The Later Ghaznavids
373:The Later Ghaznavids
344:The Later Ghaznavids
299:Sayf al-Din Muhammad
101:Sayf al-Din Muhammad
60:Sayf al-Din Muhammad
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711:Ala al-Din Muhammad
660:Baha al-Din Sam III
768:Baha al-Din Sam II
763:Abbas ibn Muhammad
753:Fakhr al-Din Masud
610:Muhammad ibn Abbas
423:2009-08-15 at the
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582:(before 879–1215)
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843:1161 deaths
745:(1152–1215)
356:Bahram Shah
291:Tukharistan
151:Sunni Islam
85: 1161
46:Predecessor
41:1149 – 1161
827:Categories
495:11 January
414:Ghaznavids
400:, 116-117.
375:, 115-116.
346:, 113-114.
305:References
276:Ghaznavids
232:was routed
195:Waziristan
187:Hari River
173:Early life
811:1200-1204
797:1200-1204
590:Amir Suri
451:5 January
442:"GHURIDS"
56:Successor
793:Nishapur
421:Archived
287:Firuzkuh
249:Jahānsūz
199:Firuzkuh
147:Religion
807:Sarakhs
742:Bamiyan
519:of the
434:Sources
295:Bamiyan
163:Persian
690:Ghazni
473:
293:, and
280:Ghazni
264:Seljuq
241:Mas'ud
237:Mahmud
228:Ghazna
203:Ghazna
137:Father
517:Malik
268:Balkh
221:Reign
126:House
111:Names
92:Issue
38:Reign
579:Ghur
497:2014
471:ISBN
453:2014
418:LINK
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245:Bust
191:Ghur
78:Died
72:Ghor
66:Born
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