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31:
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in 1630/31. In 1633, alarmed by the political purges within the
Iranian ruling élite, Daud fled to Georgia, where he apparently encouraged his brother-in-law Teimuraz I to renew his rebellion against the Safavid overlordship. Daud claimed that one of his brothers was actually the son of the late shah
302:
Teimuraz and Daud started to attack the
Persian garrisons in and near Georgia and launched several raids on Ganja of which Daud-Khan had been dispossessed after his defection to Georgia. Teimuraz refused to surrender Daud in exchange of the shah's parole and allowed him a free passage to the
307:
possessions. Since then, he disappears from the records. His brother and nephews were annihilated, and Daud's sons castrated on the shah's order, thus largely ending the career of this illustrious
Iranian Georgian family.
481:
456:
392:
Valerian N. Gabashvili. The
Undiladze Feudal House in the Sixteenth to Seventeenth-Century Iran According to the Georgian Sources.
466:
262:
succeeded upon the death of Abbas in 1629, the new shah's mentor and yet another influential
Georgian at the Safavid court,
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258:(Murav Beg). Daud-Khan tried to mediate a conflict between Abbas I and the shah's recalcitrant Georgian subjects. After
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311:
Beyond his military and administrative career, Daud Khan commissioned several building projects and patronized
266:, succeeded in sidelining the rival Undiladze clan, and persuaded Safi into removing Daud-Khan from the
451:
376:
Titles and
Emoluments in Safavid Iran: A Third Manual of Safavid Administration, by Mirza Naqi Nasiri
243:
112:
461:
416:
66:
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246:, had closer ties with the country of his origin; he was married to Helene, the sister of the
425:
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Abbas I and that he, having 30,000 troops under his command, had already conquered all of
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254:(Tahmuras Khan), and was on friendly terms with the Georgian warlord
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127:
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16:
Safavid
Iranian military commander and politician of Georgian origin
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242:(r. 1588–1629). Daud-Khan, unlike his father and older brother,
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399:Maeda, H. On the Ethno-Social Background of Four
443:
396:, Volume 40, Issue 1 March 2007, pp. 37–58.
378:. Washington, DC: Mage Publishers. p. 259.
234:clan who rose through the highest ranks in the
357:Slaves of the Shah: New Elites of Safavid Iran
187:
196:Iranian military commander and politician of
407:, Volume 32, Issue 2 2003, pp. 243–278.
351:; Babayan, Kathryn; Baghdiantz-McCabe, Ina;
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403:Families from Georgia in Safavid Iran.
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482:17th-century people from Safavid Iran
373:
435:Mohammad-Qoli Khan Qajar (2nd term)
179:
13:
457:Iranian people of Georgian descent
14:
498:
315:missioners in Georgia and Ganja.
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200:origin who served as governor (
1:
467:Safavid governors of Karabakh
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230:("military slave") from the
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7:
10:
503:
477:Safavid governors of Ganja
238:administration under Shah
45:Governor of Karabakh-Ganja
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374:Floor, Willem M. (2008).
222:Daud Khan was the son of
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417:Mohammad-Qoli Khan Qajar
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78:Mohammad-Qoli Khan Qajar
67:Mohammad-Qoli Khan Qajar
334:, p. 157, n. 59.
252:Teimuraz I of Kakheti
226:, a former Georgian
214:from 1627 to 1633.
172:Dāvūd b. Allāhverdī
137:Dāvūd B. Allāhverdī
35:Daud-Khan Undiladze
23:Daud Khan Undiladze
332:Babaie et al. 2004
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433:Succeeded by
240:Abbas I of Persia
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452:Safavid generals
414:Preceded by
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370:
353:Farhad, Massumeh
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142:Military service
87:Personal details
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462:Safavid ghilman
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394:Iranian Studies
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359:. I.B. Tauris.
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256:Giorgi Saakadze
224:Allahverdi Khan
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99:Allahverdi Khan
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36:
24:
17:
12:
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5:
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487:Safavid slaves
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426:Karabakh-Ganja
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405:Studia Iranica
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385:978-1933823232
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366:978-0857716866
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349:Babaie, Sussan
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244:Imam-Quli Khan
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119:(great-nephew)
117:Jafarqoli Khan
113:Imam-Quli Khan
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424:Governor of
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171:
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156:Safavid Iran
74:Succeeded by
51:
115:(brother),
62:Preceded by
446:Categories
430:1627–1633
419:(1st term)
342:References
147:Allegiance
472:Undiladze
293:Arabestan
289:Khuzestan
260:Shah Safi
232:Undiladze
218:Biography
203:beglarbeg
189:დაუდ-ხანი
180:داوود خان
168:Daud-Khan
128:Undiladze
109:Relatives
56:1627–1633
52:In office
355:(2004).
313:Catholic
297:Hoveyzeh
248:Georgian
212:Karabakh
198:Georgian
192:) was a
184:Georgian
134:Nickname
101:(father)
305:Ottoman
277:Bahrain
236:Safavid
194:Safavid
176:Persian
401:gholem
382:
363:
295:, and
285:Hormuz
268:majles
228:gholam
186::
92:Parent
319:Notes
250:king
208:Ganja
206:) of
380:ISBN
361:ISBN
273:Fars
210:and
124:Clan
281:Lar
170:or
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299:.
291:,
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182:;
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369:.
174:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
