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344:
523:, who did not wait for the Mongols' arrival, immediately declared himself to be the subject and vassal of the noyons of Ögedei. He entered under Mongol protection and managed to exercise his sovereignty precisely as he had done until then and paid tribute to the Mongols. A similar strategy was followed by the atabeg of Mosul, who willingly accepted Mongol protection and spared the lives of its people.
386:
But who was the "Nur al - Din Atabeg" featured on the obverse side of most coins of this type , and why was he also recognized? He is not further identified on the coins , but the most logical candidate would appear to be Nur al - Din Arslan Shah I , the Zengid Atabeg of Mosul ( 589-607 / 1193-1210 )
408:
But who was the "Nur al-Din Atabeg" featured on the obverse side of most coins of this type, and why was he also recognized? He is Nur al-Din Arslan Shah I, the Zengid Atabeg of Mosul (1193-1210), which was discovered by
Mitchiner in 1977. Why the Artuqid Yuluq Arslan of Mardin should put his
261:), and Arslan Shah would recognize Ayyubid suzerainty on his coinage. As Arslan Shah's health was declining, and his sons were still young, he chose his Commander of the Army Badr al-Din Lu'lu' as protector of his sons and promoted him to
41:
402:
Künker
Auktion 137 - The De Wit Collection of Medieval Coins, 1000 Years of European Coinage, Part III: England, Ireland, Scotland, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Balkan, the Middle East, Crusader States, Jetons und
387:, the only atabeg with the laqab Nur al - Din known to have been active at that time . This identification was first advanced by Mitchiner in 1977 and was repeated by Hennequin in the Paris catalog.
319:
245:, and resisted the Ayyubid offensive. They reached a truce, according to which al-Adid could retain the lands he conquered in Sinjar (thereafter ruled by the "Ayyubids of
343:
313:
in the 9th century, but it may also have been directly written in Arabic. The manuscript contains ten discourses about kingship, government and the military.
267:
upon his death in 1211. The son and two grandsons of Arslan Shah continued to rule as children in
Northern Iraq as Emirs of Mosul and Sinjar until 1234, when
331:
222:, chasing them back to Mosul where they attacked several of the surrounding villages. By September the Ayyubids had established a peace with Nur ad-Din.
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The noble king Nur al-Din atabeg Arslan Shah bin Mas'ud bin Mawdud. His victory is our Lord's. Ibn Zangi, may God prolong his reign
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Turk seated facing with legs crossed, holding sword and crowned severed head, with legend to left "Nur al-Din Atabeg" (
282:("Secret of secrets", LJS 459) was decicated in the name of Nur al-Din Arslan Shah I. It is a text purpoted to be by
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Mongol
Caucasia. Invasions, conquest, and government of a frontier region in thirteenth-century Eurasia (1204-1295)
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191:
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is said to have been translated from Greek to Arabic by
Youhanna (Yahya) ibn al-Batriq at the court of the
275:. He ruled in his own name from 1234 until his death in 1259, accepting Mongol suzerainty after 1243.
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Canby, Sheila R.; Beyazit, Deniz; Rugiadi, Martina; Peacock, A. C. S. (27 April 2016).
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formally took over, possibly after assassinating the last Zengid Emir of Mosul
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218:. In April 1204 the Ayyubid coalition swiftly defeated Nur ad-Din's forces at
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462:"Badr al-Dīn Lu'lu' and the Establishment of a mamluk Government in Mosul"
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Sirr al-asrār LJS 459. Drawing of a catapult-like contraption. 108v
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Turkoman
Figural Bronze Coins and Their Iconography: The Artuquids
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This biography of a member of a Middle
Eastern royal house is a
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again attempted to annex the Zengid states, and besieged
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544:. Metropolitan Museum of Art. p. 60, item 10.
52:), probably Nur al-Din Arslan Shah I, on a coin of
409:rival's name on his coins is not altogether clear
325:Nur al-Din Arslan Shah I, Nisbin, 594 H (Obverse)
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171:to this position in 1193. One of his slaves was
368:Spengler, William F.; Sayles, Wayne G. (1992).
541:Court and Cosmos: The Great Age of the Seljuqs
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107:Nur al-Din Arslan Shah I ibn Izz al-Din Mas'ud
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406:. Numismatischer Verlag Künker. p. 391.
337:Sirr al-asrār LJS 459. Frontispiece cartouche
186:'s brother and successor, the Ayyubid ruler
47:
290:. The cartouche of the frontispiece reads:
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683:12th-century monarchs in the Middle East
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237:. Nur al-Din Arslan Shah I allied with
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519:1243 (...) With much astuteness,
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374:. Clio's Cabinet. p. 113.
175:, who became a famous ruler of
163:1193–1211. He was successor of
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56:, dated AH 596 (1199-1200 CE).
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198:, accompanied by his brother
688:Middle Eastern royalty stubs
626:. You can help Knowledge by
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503:Pubblici, Lorenzo (2021).
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54:Husam al-Din Yuluq Arslan
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460:Patton, Douglas (1991).
443:Humphreys, 1977, p. 128.
202:, to relieve the Zengid
150:Nur al-Din Arslan Shah I
22:Nur al-Din Arslan Shah I
253:", the sons of al-Adid
239:Muzzafar al-Din Kukburi
507:. Brill. p. 145.
399:Künker, Fritz Rudolf.
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678:Zengid emirs of Mosul
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599:Izz al-Din Mas'ud II
84:Izz al-Din Mas'ud II
288:Alexander the Great
273:Nasir ad-Din Mahmud
269:Badr al-Din Lu'lu'
173:Badr ad-Din Lu'lu'
49:نور الدين اتا / بك
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596:Succeeded by
581:Izz al-Din Mas'ud
551:978-1-58839-589-4
514:978-90-04-50355-7
432:Canby et al. 2016
381:978-1-879080-02-7
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200:Al-Awhad Ayyub
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161:Emir of Mosul
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628:expanding it
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241:, ruler of
212:Qutb al-Din
154:Arslan Shah
142:Sunni Islam
70:Predecessor
667:Categories
593:1193–1211
468:(74): 81.
355:References
156:) was the
482:0585-5292
311:al-Ma'mun
284:Aristotle
255:al-Ashraf
231:Al-Adil I
192:al-Ashraf
188:Al-Adil I
182:In 1204,
80:Successor
65:1193-1211
587:Emir of
559:See also
521:Hethum I
220:Nusaybin
169:Ayyubids
138:Religion
533:Sources
490:1595898
403:Weights
309:caliph
307:Abbasid
227:Ayyubid
184:Saladin
589:Mossul
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264:atabeg
249:&
235:Sinjar
229:ruler
208:Sinjar
196:Harran
158:Zengid
128:Father
486:JSTOR
243:Erbil
177:Mosul
117:House
102:Names
62:Reign
33:Mosul
624:stub
546:ISBN
509:ISBN
478:ISSN
376:ISBN
301:The
257:and
216:emir
204:emir
152:(or
93:1211
90:Died
29:Emir
470:doi
206:of
194:of
31:of
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448:^
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655:e
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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