42:
924:
912:
41:
260:(died 1498), which played a major role in his career as a historian. Furthermore, Khvandamir also inherited the patronage networks of his grandfather. Mirkhvand was one of the most prominent historians during the reign of
413:
Amir Ghiyas al-Din
Mohammad ibn Amir Yusuf Hosseini, seemingly in order to revitalize his career in Herat. The latter, however, was executed the same year by the governor of the city, Amir Khan Mawsillu (died 1522).
418:(died 1526) was soon made the new governor of Herat, whose vizier Karim al-Din Khvaja Habiballah Savaji became the new patron of Khvandamir. While it is generally agreed that the name of Khvandamir's
426:(friend of God) in the work. In 1524, Khvandamir finished his first version (called A) of the book, and the following year a second version (B), which was an extension of the previous version.
554:
Khwandamir: surname of the
Persian historian Ghiyath al-Din; ca. 1475ca. 1535. His most valuable work is a general history from the earliest times down to the end of the reign of Shah Ismail.
357:(died 1510), which led to the fall of the Timurids. Regardless, Khvandamir seems to have been dissatisfied with the new government, as indicated in his later universal history
498:(died 1325) in Delhi. He was survived by two sons; Amir Mahmud (died after 1550), who stayed in Iran and wrote a history book about the first fifty years of Ṣafavid rule, the
434:
The murder of
Habiballah Savaji in 1526 seemingly made Khvandamir reassess his situation in Herat. He accepted the invitation of the Timurid prince and
974:
886:
Persian
Historiography and Geography: Bertold Spuler on Major Works Produced in Iran, the Caucasus, Central Asia, India, and Early Ottoman Turkey
741:
979:
994:
989:
339:(Exemplary viziers), a biography list of pre-Islamic and Islamic viziers. Following the co-succession of Badi al-Zaman and his brother
969:
949:
655:
686:
729:
916:
422:
referred to his new patron
Habiballah Savaji, it may have in fact referred to Shah Ismail, as the latter is often called
17:
894:
844:
823:
802:
781:
873:
547:
185:(The beloved of careers), which was regarded by both the Safavids and Mughals as their first official court account.
288:
Khvandamir likewise wrote under the patronage of Nava'i, dedicating his first works to him, the first one being the
928:
277:
964:
641:"A Perso-Islamic universal chronicle in its historical context: Ghiyās al-Dīn Khwāndamīr's Ḥabīb al-siyar"
984:
944:
865:
855:
272:
176:
332:
539:
532:
502:; and Abdallah Khan (died 1589), who served as a government official under the Mughal emperor
959:
954:
792:
340:
261:
648:. Religionsgeschichtliche Versuche und Vorarbeiten 68. Berlin: De Gruyter. pp. 207–223.
715:
394:
281:(The garden of purity), which he wrote under the patronage of the high-ranking functionary
256:, the capital of the southern Timurids. Khvandamir was tutored by his maternal grandfather
206:), which contains important information regarding the early Mughal symbolism of rulership.
304:. After Nava'i's death in 1501, Khvandamir wrote a praiseful biography of the latter, the
8:
415:
234:
292:(Memorials of the kings), a compilation of sayings ascribed to pre-Islamic and Islamic
282:
482:), which has important information regarding the early Mughal symbolism of rulership.
381:) in 1510. This was most likely due to religio-political reasons, as Khvandamir was a
890:
869:
840:
819:
798:
777:
758:
750:
725:
703:
695:
672:
664:
543:
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354:
293:
214:
210:
148:
71:
746:
691:
660:
884:
859:
834:
813:
771:
719:
438:
193:
359:
308:(Laudable virtues). Khvandamir also completed volume seven and epilogue of the
245:
181:
164:
160:
110:
75:
48:
938:
762:
707:
676:
435:
397:(died 1540), who unsuccessfully attempted to establish his rule in the area.
172:
300:(Summary reports on the affairs of those gone by), a concise version of the
386:
382:
364:
331:(secretary) and diplomat under Sultan Husayn Bayqara's oldest son and heir
168:
91:
53:
836:
Persian
Historiography Across Empires: The Ottomans, Safavids, and Mughals
363:. He soon found himself unemployed following the conquest of Herat by the
471:("The regulations of Humayun"), a biography of Babur's son and successor
452:
249:
861:
The
Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 6: The Timurid and Safavid Periods
854:
Roemer, H. R. (1986). "The successors of Tīmūr". In
Lockhart, Laurence;
463:. Khvandamir reached India 1528, where wrote a third version (C) of the
390:
257:
125:
640:
349:
Khvandamir retained his position following conquest of Herat by the
371:
343:
to the throne in 1506, Khvandamir was installed as one of the two
312:, which had been left incomplete after Mirkhvand's death in 1498.
923:
472:
196:
911:
350:
327:
230:
644:. In Otto, Bernd-Christian; Rau, Susanne; Rüpke, Jörg (eds.).
815:
Literary
Cultures in History: Reconstructions from South Asia
503:
456:
441:
253:
229:
Khvandamir was the son of Humam al-Din
Muhammad, who was the
218:
87:
67:
460:
451:), who had in the same year established his authority over
367:
405:
In 1521, Khvandamir started writing his universal history
490:
Khvandamir died in 1535 or 1536, and was buried near the
192:(The regulations of Humayun), a biography of the Mughal
593:
591:
578:
576:
574:
572:
570:
568:
566:
564:
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389:. Khvandamir soon left for the neighbouring region of
603:
588:
559:
615:
347:(head of religious fundings) of the entire kingdom.
740:
685:
654:
639:
531:
175:empires. He is principally known for his Persian
936:
646:History and Religion: Narrating a Religious Past
325:In the subsequent years, Khvandamir worked as a
500:Tarikh-i Shah Isma'il va Shah Tahmasb-i Safavi
393:, where he briefly served Badi al-Zaman's son
467:at Babur's court. Khvandamir later wrote the
721:Power, Politics and Religion in Timurid Iran
773:The Timurid Century: The Idea of Iran Vol.9
298:Khulasat al-akhbar fi bayan ahval al-akhyar
485:
188:Another notable work by Khvandamir is the
40:
794:Safavid Iran: Rebirth of a Persian Empire
683:
652:
597:
582:
523:
769:
335:(died 1514), under whom he composed the
252:. However, Khvandamir's family lived in
811:
27:Persian historian (1475/1476–1535/1536)
14:
975:Iranian emigrants to the Mughal Empire
937:
882:
853:
790:
637:
621:
609:
529:
832:
400:
320:
296:and rulers; and the second being the
738:
714:
530:Donzel, E. J. van (1 January 1994).
429:
385:, whereas the Safavids were zealous
152:
24:
980:Historians from the Timurid Empire
818:. University of California Press.
25:
1006:
995:16th-century Mughal Empire people
990:Historians from the Mughal Empire
904:
922:
910:
749:; Matringe, Denis; Nawas, John;
694:; Matringe, Denis; Nawas, John;
663:; Matringe, Denis; Nawas, John;
480: 1530–1540, 1555–1556
204: 1530–1540, 1555–1556
163:historian who was active in the
970:15th-century Iranian historians
950:16th-century Iranian historians
508:
477:
446:
376:
266:
239:
201:
839:. Cambridge University Press.
797:. I.B.Tauris. pp. 1–296.
757:(3rd ed.). Brill Online.
739:Manz, Beatrice Forbes (2014).
724:. Cambridge University Press.
702:(3rd ed.). Brill Online.
671:(3rd ed.). Brill Online.
209:Khvandamir is buried near the
130:Humam al-Din Muhammad (father)
13:
1:
516:
244:), the ruler of the northern
224:
889:. Pustaka Nasional Pte Ltd.
7:
742:"ʿAbd al-Razzāq Samarqandī"
46:Manuscript of Khvandamir's
10:
1011:
866:Cambridge University Press
791:Newman, Andrew J. (2008).
770:Melville, Charles (2020).
684:Bockholt, Philip (2020b).
653:Bockholt, Philip (2020a).
631:
455:, including the cities of
833:Quinn, Sholeh A. (2020).
812:Pollock, Sheldon (2003).
315:
159:; 1475/6 – 1535/6) was a
121:
105:
97:
81:
61:
39:
32:
883:Spuler, Bertold (2003).
638:Bashir, Shahzad (2015).
486:Death, burial and issue
141:Ghiyath al-Din Muhammad
927:Quotations related to
755:Encyclopaedia of Islam
700:Encyclopaedia of Islam
669:Encyclopaedia of Islam
534:Islamic Desk Reference
271:), well-known for his
716:Manz, Beatrice Forbes
262:Sultan Husayn Bayqara
919:at Wikimedia Commons
395:Muhammad Zaman Mirza
333:Badi' al-Zaman Mirza
143:, commonly known as
56:, dated 17th-century
965:Historians of India
917:Muhammad Khwandamir
416:Durmish Khan Shamlu
235:Sultan Mahmud Mirza
153:غیاثالدین خواندمیر
134:Abdallah Khan (son)
85:1535/6 (aged 59–60)
18:Muhammad Khwandamir
985:Safavid historians
745:. In Fleet, Kate;
690:. In Fleet, Kate;
659:. In Fleet, Kate;
401:Under the Safavids
321:Under the Timurids
945:People from Herat
915:Media related to
731:978-1-139-46284-6
538:. BRILL. p.
496:Nizamuddin Auliya
430:Under the Mughals
355:Muhammad Shaybani
337:Dastur al-vuzara'
306:Makarim al-akhlaq
290:Ma'athir al-muluk
273:universal history
215:Nizamuddin Auliya
177:universal history
138:
137:
132:Amir Mahmud (son)
16:(Redirected from
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409:for the Safavid
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379: 1501–1524
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776:. I.B. Tauris.
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302:Rawzat as-safa'
283:Ali-Shir Nava'i
278:Rawzat as-safa'
265:
238:
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217:(died 1325) in
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155:, also spelled
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52:. Copy made in
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896:978-9971774882
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856:Jackson, Peter
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846:978-1108842211
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825:978-0520228214
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783:978-1838606886
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747:Krämer, Gudrun
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661:Krämer, Gudrun
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583:Bockholt 2020a
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285:(died 1501).
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106:Notable works
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960:1530s deaths
955:1470s births
931:at Wikiquote
885:
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835:
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772:
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668:
656:"Khvāndamīr"
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617:
605:
553:
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383:Sunni Muslim
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115:
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92:Mughal India
54:Safavid Iran
47:
687:"Mīrkhvānd"
622:Newman 2008
610:Bashir 2015
453:North India
250:Transoxiana
939:Categories
929:Khvandamir
517:References
391:Gharjistan
248:branch in
225:Background
157:Khwandamir
145:Khvandamir
98:Occupation
34:Khvandamir
763:1873-9830
708:1873-9830
677:1873-9830
258:Mirkhvand
221:, India.
126:Mirkhvand
122:Relatives
101:Historian
858:(eds.).
753:(eds.).
718:(2007).
698:(eds.).
667:(eds.).
372:Ismail I
72:Khurasan
632:Sources
473:Humayun
439:emperor
370:(king)
365:Safavid
353:leader
246:Timurid
197:Humayun
194:emperor
169:Safavid
165:Timurid
161:Persian
149:Persian
893:
872:
843:
822:
801:
780:
761:
728:
706:
675:
546:
492:shrine
436:Mughal
328:munshi
316:Career
275:, the
231:vizier
211:shrine
179:, the
173:Mughal
65:1475/6
504:Akbar
457:Delhi
442:Babur
351:Uzbek
345:sadrs
294:sages
254:Herat
219:Delhi
88:Delhi
68:Herat
891:ISBN
870:ISBN
841:ISBN
820:ISBN
799:ISBN
778:ISBN
759:ISSN
726:ISBN
704:ISSN
673:ISSN
544:ISBN
461:Agra
459:and
411:sadr
368:shah
171:and
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494:of
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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