Eksempler på brug af Arslan på Engelsk og deres oversættelser til Dansk
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This horseman coinage, which does not show the name of the Saljuq ruler as overlord, was introduced by Qilij Arslan with the intention of pleasing all his new subjects.
in this case Rukn al-Din Tughrul ibn Arslan, the last of the Iraq Saljuq rulers.
with the Artuqid ruler Yuluq Arslan, his father and his grandfather.
Qara Arslan was a wise
making it plain to al-'Adil Abu Bakr that Mardin belonged to Artuq Arslan, together with the targeting of the unlucky dragon's head probably represents Artuq Arslan's real feelings about his Ayyubid overlord.
Sulayman Shah was succeeded by his son'Izz al-Din Qilij Arslan III, a child of only three years old who reigned for no more than a year before being replaced by Kaykhusraw I for his second reign.
The reverse legend takes Nur al-Din's ancestry back through his father Qara Arslan, his grandfather Da'ud,
Alp Arslan is remembered for his conquests in Armenia
it was Alp Arslan who became the second Great Saljuq ruler with Nizam al-Mulk as his vizier.
Historical note This is the last coinage type of Husam al-Din Yuluq Arslan, and its rather gruesome image of a figure holding a severed head may have had political significance.
Qilij Arslan, meanwhile, was sent on a mission to the Mongol general Bayju to persuade him to agree to the amirs' wish that all three brothers should rule together.
the historian Ibn al-Athir records that the Sultan Alp Arslan restored the mint of Madinat al-Salam to direct caliphal control.
Historical note Following the death, in mysterious circumstances, of their youngest brother'Ala al-Din'Kayqubad II,'Izz al-Din Kayka'us and Rukn al-Din Qilij Arslan ruled separately in 655 H 1257 AD.
At the beginning of his reign Qara Arslan was nominally the vassal of his uncle Tughril Beg
Qilij Arslan controlled the eastern part of Asia Minor from Sivas,
Alp Arslan and Malik Shah had all done their best to to prevent the Fatimids,
challenged Qara Arslan to a fight.
On the obverse the name Nur al-Din Atabeg refers to Nur al-din Arslan Shah, the Zangid Atabeg of Mosul.
In 646(1248) Qilij Arslan rose up against Kayka'us,
Qilij Arslan took advantage of this situation and had his brother cast into prison.